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POLITICAL   PARTIES    IN  THE 
UNITED   STATES      1800-191^ 


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POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE 
UNITED  STATES 

1800-1914 


A  LIST  OF  REFERENCES 


THE  NEW  YORK 

PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

1915 


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POLITICAL   PARTIES   IN  THE   UNITED   STATES 
1800-1914 

A  List  of  Reff.hkncks  CoMrii.v:D  dy  Alta  Claklim 

Bibliografhy  l-resenled  for  gradualien,  l.ihra'ry  School  of   The  \'ew   York  Pubtic  Library,  1914 


Tho  lillfi  wliifh  are  not  followed  by  a  class  numlier  arc  those  of  t  few  »orW*  on  «hi»  auU)rc<   m><  in 
The  New  York  I'ulilic  Library.     Tbcy  are  incluilcJ  here  fur  the  sake  of  a  closer  a|i|>ri>acb  lu  cuiii|ile(rne»>, 

ORDER  OF  ARRANGEMENT 

BiRLIOGKArMV. 

General  and  Miscellaneous  Works. 
General  History  of  Political  Parties. 

General  Works.  History  or  I.sdividual  Partiiv 


General  History  or  Political  Paktiki  —  ( 

Individual   States. 

Campaign   Histories  and  LiTiaATt;i(. 


BlBUOGR.\PHY 


Foster,  William  Eaton.  References  to 
the  history  of  presidential  administrations. 
1789-1885.  New  York:  Society  for  Politi- 
cal Education,  1885.  58  p.  (Economic 
tracts,    no.  17.)  I  p.  box 

Including  party  contests.  Bibliographies  are  not 
very   full,  and  very   ntucli  out  of  date. 

Griffin,  Appleton  Prentiss  Clark.  Bibli- 
ography of  American  historical  societies 
...  2.  ed.  (In:  American  Historical  As- 
sociation.   Annual  report,  1905,  v.  2.)  lAA 

Consult   index. 

Jameson,  John  Franklin.  BiblioRraphy 
of  early  party  conventions.  (New  York, 
1896.,    760-771  p. 


(American    historical    review. 

V.  1.  p.  760-771.    1896.)  *R- Room 300 

The  compiler's  "intention  has  been  to  include  all 
painpUlcts  emanating  from  party  conventions  (of 
delegates,  nut  mass  conventions)  during  the  period 
from   1?89  to  the  end  of   1832." 

United  States.  —  Library  of  Congress. 
List  of  works  relating  to  political  parties 
in  the  United  States.  Compiled  under  the 
direction  of  A.  P.  C.  Griffin.  Washington: 
Gov.  Prtg.  Off..  1907.    29  p.  ID 

Most  of  the  titles  in  this  list  are  embodietl  in  the 
present   bibliography. 


General  and  Miscellaneous  Works 


Andrews,  Neil,  the  younger.  Tiie  devel- 
opment of  t!ie  nominatinij  convention  in 
Rhode  Island.  Reprinted  from  the  Publi- 
cations of  tlie  Rhode  Island  Historical  So- 
ciety. Providence,  1894.  14  p.  (Papers 
from  the  Historical  Seminary  of  Brown 
University,    no.  1.)  BAG 

(Rhode  Island  Historical  So- 
ciety. Publications,  new  series,  v.  1,  p. 
258-269.     1894.)  lAA 

Aubrey,  W.  H.  S.  The  modern  trade  of 
politics.  (Maemillan's  maRazinc.  v.  91, 
p.  2S8-300.     1905.)  *  DA 

".\imed  at  political  organiiations,  American 
melhuds  of  electioneering,  anvl  stale  socialism." 

Bentley,  Arthur  F.  The  process  of  goy- 
eriimcnt;  a  study  of  social  pressures.  Chi- 
cago: University  of  Chicago  Press,  1903. 
501  p.  SEC 

"Political    parties."      p.    400-422, 


Brown,  James  Sayles.  Partisan  politics, 
the  evils  and  tlie  remedy.  A;-,  analysis  o( 
the  great  political  parties  of  the  country  — 
tlieir  morals  and  methods  —  as  the  su- 
pfeine  power  in  the  republic.  The  remedy, 
prohibitive  legislation.  Philadelphia:  T. 
B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1897.    221  p.    'R-SEF 

Brown,  William  Garrott.  A  defense  of 
American  parties.  (Atlantic  mopthlv.  v. 
86.  p.  577-589.    1900.)  •  DA 

Cavanagh,  Catherine  Fr.inces.  Cam- 
paicsn  songs  and  ballads.  (Tl»t!  Bookman. 
V.  20,  p.  115-119.    1904.)  "DA 

Clavk,  Charles  Cotesworth  Pinckney. 
Tlie  commonwealth  reconstructed.  New 
York:  A.  S.  Barnes  &  Co.,  1878.    216  p. 

The  condition  of  the  American  political  system 
in    1S77.      New    system    of    election    advocated. 

Tiie   "machine"   abolished   and   the 

people  restored  to  power  by  the  organizi* 


(31 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


GriiiTcil  and  Misct'Ihitcoiis  ll'orks,  cotttinm-d. 

tion  of  all  tbe  people  on  the  lines  of  party 
orcar.irai-.on.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's 
5o:i5.  IP'.'O.     196  p.  SEH 

Clarkson,  T.  S.  The  politician  and  the 
Pliarisce.  (Xorth  American  review,  v. 
1?2.  p.  6l3-(.23.     1S91.)  'DA 

Curtis,  r.corsc  William.  The  Indepen- 
dent ir.  politics.  (In:  1.  H.  Patton.  His- 
tory tvr.il  covcrnnicnt  of  the  United  States. 
New  York.  1903.    v.  4.  p.  275-278.) 

Machine   politics   and    the   remedy. 

.\r.  addross  to  the  Independent  Republi- 
cans, diliverccl  in  Cliickcrinj:  Hal!.  Xew 
York.  Mav  20.  ]?80.  (In  his:  Orations  and 
n<'(!ri-sscs.'  New  York.  1894.  v.  2.  p.  143- 
170.)  *R-NBS 

"Party  and  patronage":  an  address 

hcfore  the  a;-.n;ial  nicotine;  of  the  National 
Civil-Service  Reform  League  (.April  28, 
18^)21...     :Ncw  York.,   1892.    26  p. 

SEO  p.v.5 

Dallinger,  Frederick  William.  Nomina- 
tioiis  for  elective  office  in  the  United 
States.  New  York:  Loni;mans.  Green  and 
Co„  1897.  290  p.  (Harvard  historical 
studies.     V.  4.)  BAG 

■■II:<itorJcal  (development  of  nominating  svstem, 
ar*l  dc^rij'tion  of  current  methods."  Cf.  Beard, 
.■:  w:,*»:.ijn   ff^:  crtitncnt. 

Eaton.  Dorman  Bridgeman.  Parties  and 
ir.'.UpeiKlcn'.s.  (North  .\merican  review. 
V.  144.  p.  549-564.     1887.)  'DA 

Emery.  Hcnrv  Crosby.  Politician,  party 
and  people,  .\ddrcsses  delivered  in  the 
Pace  lecture  scries.  1912.  before  the  senior 
class  of  the  Slicffield  Scientific  School, 
Yale  Univcrsitv.  New  Haven:  Yale  L'ni- 
versity    Press.    191.1.      183   p.      12°.        SEE 

C0r.Ter.T5:  Thr  voter  and  the  facts.  The  voter 
.ITT*  :hc  x^any.  The  voter  and  his  representative. 
The  rrT^rcsentativc  and  his  constituency.  The  reprc- 
5rriT2Ti\e  and   h:s  parly. 


\ 


Gladden,  WashinRton.  The  use  and 
abuse  of  parties.  (Century  magazine,  v. 
28,  p.  270-275.     18S4.)  •  DA 

Goodnow,  Frank  Johnson.  Political 
parties  and  city  government  under  the 
proposed  municipal  program.  (In:  Na- 
tional Municipal  League.  Proceedings, 
fifth  annual  meeting.  Philadelphia.  1899. 
p.  63-79.)  SERA 

Politics  and  administration;  a  study 

in  government.  New  York:  Macmillan 
Co..   1900.     270  p.  SEB 

"Deals  with  the  influence  of  party  politics  on  the 
conduct    of   the   government."      Cf.    Bcar.l,  Ainencan 

Green,  George  Walton.  The  ethics  of 
party  loyaltv.  (The  Forum,  v.  20,  p.  419- 
428.     1895.)  '  *  DA 

Griffith,  Elmer  Cummings.  The  rise 
anil  development  of  the  gerrymander. 
Chica'j;o:  Scott.  Foresinan  and  Company, 
1907.     124  p.    8°. 

Hart,  .Mhert  Bushnell.  .\ctual  govern- 
ment as  applied  under  .\merican  condi- 
tions. New  'k'ork:  Longmans,  Green  and 
Co.,  1904.  599  p.  (.\nicrican  citizen 
scries.)  IBZ 

"The  party  and  the   machine."     p.   56-112. 

LibHograpIiy.   p.    xiii  .\xxiv. 

Hedges,  Job  Elmer.  Common  sense  in 
politics.  New  York:  Moffat,  Yard  and 
Co..  1910.    2.53  p.  ID 

r'.utcnis:  The  reason  for  this  book.  The  slate 
of  the  nation.  Some  .\n1ericani2ed  traits.  Political 
rartics,  political  organizations,  bosses,  palronaRC. 
Reform,  reformers,  and  remedial  legislation.  1  he 
press  agent.  Office  seeking  and  office  hoMing. 
The  press.  La%%'  and  morals.  The  public  an<l  public 
opinion.  Political  corruption.  Political  honesty. 
.\    linai    reflection. 

Political  conditions  at  the   present  time. 

Jenks,  Jeremiah  Whipple.  Principles  of 
politics,  froin  the  viewpoint  o^  the  Ameri- 
can citizen.  New  York:  Colu-nbia  Univer- 
sity Press.  1909.  187  p.  IBZ 
p.    61-75. 


Fuller,  Robert  Higginson.  Government 
!'y  the  people:  the  laws  and  cttstoms  regu- 
lating.tl'.c  election  system  and  the  forma- 
tion at'.d  control  of  political  parties  in  the 
United  States.  New  York:  ^lacmillan  Co., 
19(i.<.     2til  p.  ID 

"How  povernnent  hv  the  people  is  carried  on  in 
the  I'mteii  States  so  far  as  each  voter  is  entitled 
to  participate  personally  in  it...  How  political 
j.artirs  are  constituted  and  how  elections  arc  con- 
tjuc:e<i."      Cf.    preface. 

Gannaway.  John  W.  Real  partv  forces. 
(Iowa  ionriial  of  historv  and  politics,  v. 
3.  p.  51I-.=:2S.     1905.)       ■  lAA 

Giddings,  Franklin  Henry.  Democracy 
and  e:".tvrc...  New  York:  Macmillan  Co., 
19<'0.     363  p.  *R-SB 

"The  r.aturc  and  conduct  of  political  majorities." 
p.   jr;*  196. 


The    nationalizing    in- 

(Yale  review,     v.  15.  p. 

.•DA 


"Political    parlies." 

Johnson,    .Mien, 
fhicncc  of  party. 
283-292.     1906.) 

Jones,  Chester  Lloyd.  Readings  on 
panics  and  elections  in  the  United  States. 
New    York:   Macmillan   Co.,    1912.     354   p. 

SEF 

r..litical    problems    and    remedies. 

Kebbel.  T.  E.  The  spirit  of  party. 
(Nineteenth  century,  v.  11,  p.  378-388. 
1882.)  *  DA 

Lamed,  J.  N.     A  criticism  of  two-party  / 
politics.       (.Ntlantic    monthly,      v.    107,    p. 
289-300.     1911.)  'DA 

Levermorc,  Charles  Herbert.  Tiie  rise 
of  metropolitan  journalism.  1800-1840. 
(.American  historical  review,  v.  6,  p.  446- 
465.  .1901.)  *R- Room  300 

Hives  a  pood  account  of  the  political  affiliations 
of  the  various  New  York  newspapers  of  that  period. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IX  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


General  and  ^fiscellatteous  IVorks,  continued. 

Lodge,  Henry  Cabot.  Historical  and 
political  essays.  Boston:  Houghton,  Mif- 
flin &  Co.  (1892.)    213  p.  lAG 

"Party  allegiance."     p.    198-213. 

Lowell,  Abbott  Lawrence.  The  influ- 
ence of  party  upon  IcRislation  in  England 
and  America.  (American  Historical  As- 
sociation. Annual  report,  1901.  v.  1,  p. 
319-542.)  lAA 

With   valuable   statistical  tables. 

Public    opinion    and    popular    rov- 

ernment.     New  York:  Longmans,   Green, 

and  Co.,  1913.    415  p 

series.) 

"The  function  of  parlies."     p.   57-110. 


What  is  party?     (Political  science 

quarterly,     v.  11.  p.  68-81.     1896.)       SEA 

Muensterberg, ,  Hugo.  The  Americans 
...  Translated  by  Edwin  B.  H.  H.  New 
York:  McClure.  Phillips  &  Co..  1904.  619 
p.  ILD 

"Political  parties."     p.  35-62. 

Norton,  Charles  Ledyard.  Political 
Americanisms;  a  glossary  of  terms  and 
phrases  current  at  different  periods  in 
American  politics.  New  York:  Longmans, 
Green,  and  Co.,  1890.     135  p.  ID 

.  Ogden,  RoUo.     New  powers  of  the  na- 

(An.tncan  citizen/jjonal  comTnittee.     (Atlantic  monthly,     v. 

SEF      89,  p.  76-81.     1902.)  'DA 


Lowell,  James  Russell.  Political  essays. 
Boston:  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Co.,  1888. 
326  p.  lAG 

"The  place  of  the  independent  in  politics."  p. 
295-.>2u. 

Luetschcr,  George-  D,  Early  political 
macliinerv  in  the  United  States.  Phila- 
delphia, l'903.     160  p.  IDp.v.  3,no.4 

BiblioRraphy,  p.   157. 

Conienls:  The  limitations  upon  suffrage.  The 
Democratic  societies.  The  genesis  of  the  county 
conveni'on.      State    noininating    machinery. 

Covers  period  up  to  1S25. 

Lyon,  Charles  Harrison.  Party  spirit; 
an  oration,  delivered  before  the  Tarrylown 
Lyceum,  on  the  sixty-fifth  anniversary  of 
.\merican  independence.  Sing-Sing:  C. 
Roscoe.  1841.     16  p.  ID  p.v.l3,  no.24 

The  coils  of  party  spirit. 

McLaughlin,  Andrew  Cunningham.  The 
courts,  the  constitution,  and  parties: 
studies  in  constitutional  history  and  poli- 
tics. Chicago:  University  of  Chicago 
Press,   1912.     299  p.  *R-Room300 

"The  significance  c'  political  parties  —  Political 
parties   and    popular    government."     p.    111-185. 

The  significance  of  political  par- 
ties. (.\tlantic  monthly,  v.  101,  p.  145- 
156.     1908.)  *  DA 

MacVeagh,  Franklin.  Party  allegiance. 
(In:  Sunset  Club  of  Chicago.  Echoes. 
Chicago,  1891.    p.  55-59.)  SKA 

Macy,  Jesse.  Party  organization  and 
machinery.  New  York:  Century  Co.,  1904. 
299  p.     (American  state  series.)  ID 

Meyer,  Ernst  Christopher.  Nominating 
systems:  direct  primaries  versus  conven- 
tions in  the  United  States.  Madison,  Wis.: 
the  author.  1902.     501  p.  SEH 

Morse,  .-Vnson  Daniel.  The  natural  his- 
tory of  party.  (Yale  review,  v.  2,  p.  74- 
93.    1893.)  •  DA 

The  place  of  party  inJhe  political 

system.     (American  Academy  of   Political 


O'Neil,  Charles  A.  The  American  elec- 
toral svstem.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's 
Sons,   1889.     284  p.  ID 

A  consecutive  political  history  to  show  the  evolu- 
tion and  workings  of  the  American  electoral  system. 

Partisan  recognition  of  the  independent 
voter.  (Century  magazine,  v.  40,  p.  950- 
953.     1890.)  •  DA 

Richardson,     Charles.       Party     govern- 
ment.    Phila<lelphia   (1892,.     518-521,  653- 
665   p.      (.\nicrican   Academy  of   Political 
and  Social  Science.    Publications,    no.  53.) 
ID  p.v.2,  no.4 

(.\merican  Academy  of  Po- 
litical and  Social  Science.  Annals,  v.  2. 
p.  518-521,  653-665.     1892.)  SA 

Schneck,  Frank  Joseph.  The  Washing- 
ton party.  "Shall  the  people  rule?"  If  so, 
parties  must  be  destroyed.  Rochester, 
X.  Y.:  E.xcelsior  Commercial  Institute, 
1909.     253   p.  ID 

Argument   against   party   government. 


/ 


and  Social  Science. 
308.     1891.) 


Annals,    v.  2,  p. 


300- 
SA 


Schouler,  James.  Ideals  of  the  republic. 
Boston:  Little,  Brown  &  Co.,  1908.    304  p. 

IB 

"Parties  and  party  spirit."     p.  207-231. 

Shaler,  Nathaniel  Southgate.  The  citi- 
zen; a  study  of  the  individual  and  the  gov- 
ernment. New  York:  A.  S.  Barnes  and 
Co.,  1904.    346  p.  *R-SEB 

"Citizenship    and    party    allegiance."      p.    85-102. 

Sh?.w,  Albert.  Political  problems  of 
American  development.  New  York:  Co- 
lumbia University  Press,  1907.    268  p.  ID 

"The  citizen  and  his  part  in  politics."  "Party 
machinery  and  dcntocratic  expression."     p.  116-165. 

Smith,  James  Allen.  The  spirit  of 
.\mcrican  government:  a  study  of  the  con- 
stitution... Nt;v  York:  Macmillan  and 
Co.,  1907      409  p.  IB 

"The   party   system."     p.  203-229. 

Sowards,  Moses  Weldon.  Delusions  of 
democracy...  (Versailles,  Ky.:  the  author, 
1912.,     200  p.     12°.  ID 

Showing  the  evils  of  party  government.  — 
Ephemeral. 


THE  \E\V  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARV 


General  and  Misecllaneous  Works,  continued. 

Steams,  Frank  Preston.  True  republi- 
canism: or.  The  real  and  the  ideal  in  poli- 
tics. Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co., 
1904.    264  p.  ID 

Contents:  Rational  republicanism,  .-Mexandcr 
Ilatr.ilton.  -Abraham  Lincoln.  The  winter  of  1861. 
Southern    reconstruction.      The    ethics    of    war. 

Enumerates  forr.e  of  the  ev:ls  of  our  political 
•ystem  and  of  party  politics. 

Stickncy,  .■M'lcrt.  Organized  democ- 
racy. Boston:  Houahton.  Mifflin  and  Co.. 
1906.    268  p.  •R-SEF 

Contents:  Machine  twlitics.  Organized  democ- 
racy. The  c^st  of  rr.acnine  politics.  The  necessity 
of    reorganization.      General    considerations. 

A  true  rc.iuMic.  New  York:  Har- 
per &  Bros..  1879.     271  p.  ID 

Concerning  the  evils  of  party  government. 

Thompson,  Daniel  Greenleaf.  Politics 
in  a  democracy:  an  essay.  Xew  York: 
Longmans,  Green,  and  Co.,  1893.     176  p. 

ID 

Ine!u!es  chapters  on  ''Democracy."  ''The  po!itical 
partv.""  "Government  by  syndicate."  "The  Oeino. 
crai:c  and  Republican  parties,"  "Tanjmany  Hall." 
etc. 

De      politick      eener      democratic. 

Studie  over  .^merikaanschc  staatkunditre 
toestanden.  N'aar  het  Enpelsch. .  .door  D. 
C.  Nij!ioff.  Zutphen:  W.  J.  Thieme  &  Co. 
tl914.;     137  p.  ID 

Tuttle,  .Monzo  H.  Limitations  upon  the 
power  of  the  lesjislature  to  control  politi- 
cal parties  and  tlieir  primaries.  (Michigan 
law  review,    v.  1.  p.  466-495.     1903.) 


Tuttle,  Herbert.  The  despotism  of 
party.  (Atlantic  monthly,  v.  54,  p.  374- 
384.     1884.)  "DA 

Tyler,  Lyon  Gardiner.  Parties  and  pat- 
ronage in  the  L'nited  States.  New  York: 
G.   P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1S91.     133  p.     SEF 

Watkins,    Albert.      The    failure    of    the 
two-party  svstem.     (The  Forum,    v.  31.  p.  / 
643-653.     1901.)  •  DA'^ 

Weyl,  Walter  Edward.  The  new  democ- 
racy, An  essay  on  certain  political  and 
economic  tendencies  in  the  United  States. 
New   York:   Macmillan   Co.,   1912.     370  p. 

SEB 

"Criticism  of  American  politics  from  the  Progres- 
sive   point    of    view.'*  —  Beard,    American    Govern- 

Willoughby,  Westel  Woodbury.  The 
rights  and  duties  of  American  citizenship. 
New  York:  American  Book  Co.,  1898. 
336  p. 

"Party  government  and  machinery.**     p.  297-310. 

Wilson,  Woodrow.  Constitutional  gov- 
crnnient  in  the  United  States.  New  York: 
Columbia  University  Press,   1911.     236  p. 

IBZ 

"Party    government    tn    the    United    States."      p. 

Woolsey,  Theodore  Dwight.  Political 
science;  or.  The  state  theoretically  and 
practically  considered.  New  York:  Scrib- 
ncr.  .Armstrong  &  Co.,  1878.    2  v. 

"Political  parties."     v.  2,  p.  S-J2-567. 
I-"irst    published   in    1S77. 


Gexer.\l  History  of  Politic.xl  Parties 


Gexer-^l   Works 

Adams.  Henry.  History  of  the  United 
States  of  .\nicrica.  New  York:  C.  Scrib- 
ncr's  Sons.  1K'<9-91.     9  v.  II 

Covers  period  JSOI-l.")?.  Useful  in  relation  to 
the  h-.«:or»-  of  the  Fe<leral  party  and  the  old  Demo- 
cratic-Republican   party.      Consult    index. 

American  almanac  and  treasury  of  facts, 
statistical,  financial,  and  political,  for... 
1S7S-1S.^9...  Edited  by  A.  R.  Spofford. 
New  York:  .\nu-rican  News  Co.,  187S-89. 
12  V.  lAA 

American  statesmen  rscries;;  edited  by 
Tohn  T.  Morse,  Jr.  Boston:  Houghton, 
Mifilin  and  Co..  cop.  1&>9-1900.     32  v. 

Scattered 

Volume  32  is  index  volume  to  the  whole  scries. 
Consult  under  names  of  parties.  Bibliography  in 
same  volume  also  gives  rcicrcnces  to  parly   history. 

American  year  book;  a  record  of  events 
and  proiiress.  1910-14.  New  York:  D.  .\p- 
pleton  and  Co..  1911-1-:.    4  v.  lAA 

Incl-jles  parties,  platforms,  campaign  events,  and 
pol:tical    Questions-      .Vn    important    reference    boulc 


Andrews,  Elisha  Benjamin.  The  United 
States  in  our  own  time;  a  history  from 
reconstruction  to  e.xpans'ion New- 
York:  Charles  Scribner's  Sons,  1903.  961 
p.  IL 

.\  popular  history,  chiefly  poIiticaL  Lacks  refer- 
ences  to   authorities. 

Appleton's  annual  cyclopaedia  and  regis- 
ter of  important  events...  1861-1902. 
New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Co.,  1862- 
1903.     42  v.  'R-'AK 

•  The  earlier  volumes  are  of  great  value,  giving 
platforms  of  national  and  state  parties  and  con- 
ventions. 

Is*^uf«i  for  1861-75  have  title:  American  annual 
cyclop.tJia    and    register   of    important   events. 

Avcry,  EIroy  McKjndree.  A  history  of 
tlie  United  States  and  its  people...  Cleve- 
land: Burrows  Bros.  Co.,  1904-10.     7  v. 

•  R  -  Room  300 

V.  7  covers  period  1788-1806,' and  contains  chap- 
ters and  grjod  bibliographies  on  the  party  history 
of    that    period. 

This  history  when  complete  is  to  cover  sixteen 
or  more  volumes  and  the  later  volumes  will  probably 
treat  wf  party  history  in  the  same  way. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN'  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


General  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
General  IVorks,  continued. 

Babcock,  Benjamin  F.  The  presidential 
favorites.  A  political  hand-book,  con- 
taining the  portraits  of  thirty  American 
statesmen,  together  with  their  biographies, 
and  an  epitome  of  every  national  political 
convention  ever  held  in  the  United  States. 
.•Mso  the  status  of  the  different  political 
parties  upon  the  questions  of  the  tariff  and 
silver...  Washington:  Campaign  Pub. 
Co.,  1896.     192  p.     port.  ID 

Baldwin,  Joseph  Glover.  Party  leaders; 
sketches  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  Alexander 
Hamilton,  Andrew  Jackson,  Henry  Clay, 
John  Randolph,  of  Roanoke,  including  no- 
tices of  many  other  distinguished  Ameri- 
can statesmen.  New  York:  D.  Appleton 
and  Co.,   1855.     369  p.  AGZ 

Bascom,  John.  Growth  of  nationality  in 
tlie  United  States;  a  social  study.  New 
York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1899.    213  p. 

ID 

Contents:  Introduction.  The  Supreme  Court. 
Strife  between  the  states  and  the  Ignited  States. 
Strife  htlwecn  groups  of  stales  for  control.  Re. 
construction  and  nationality.  Strife  between  de- 
partments.      Strife     between     classes.       Conclusions. 

Not  a  great  deal  on  actual  party  history. 

Beard,  Charles  Austin.  American  gov- 
ernmcnt  and  politics.  New  and  revised 
edition.  New  York:  Macmillan  Co.,  1914. 
788  p.  •  IBZ 

Hibliographical   note,   p.   769-775. 
First   published  in  -1910. 

Contemporary     American     history, 

1877-1913.      New    York:    Macmillan    Co., 
1914.     397   p.  IL 

Several  chapters  on  party  history,  especially  one 
chapter   on   the  campaign  oi    1912. 

Bccher,  Franklin  A.  A  study  of  political 
parties;  their  principles  as  seen  froin  their 
platforms.  (Klapazine  of  American  his- 
tory.    V.  23,  p.  475-480.     1890.)  lAA 

Becker,  Carl.  The  unit  rule  in  national 
nominating  conventions,  (.\merican  his- 
torical review,     v.  5,  p.  64-82.     1899.) 

•  R  -  Room  300 

Treated  historically. 

Benton,  Thomas  Hart.  Thirty  years' 
view;  or,  A  history  of  the  working  of  the 
American  government  for  thirty  years, 
from  1820  to  IS.SO...  New  York:  D.  Ap- 
pleton and  Co.,  1854-56.    2  v.  IDF 

Bimey,  William.  James  G.  Birney  and 
his  times;  the  genesis  of  the  Republican 
party  with  some  account  of  abolition 
movements  in  the  South  before  1828.  New 
York:  D.  Appleton  and  Co.,  1890  xii,  443 
p.  AN 

The  forerunners  of  the  Republican  party,  includ- 
ing  the    Free-Soil    party. 


Bishop,  Joseph  Bucklin.  Early  political 
caricature  in  America.  (Century  maga- 
zine,   V.  44,  p.  219-231.    1892.)  •  DA 

Interesting  caricatures  of  the  politiul  parties 
included. 

Our  political   drama;   conventions, 

campaigns,  candidates.    New  York:  Scott- 
Thaw  Co.,  1904.    236  p.  ID 

"Lively  descriptions  of  national  conventions  and 
campaigns,  with  illustrations  and  reproductions 
of  cartoons."  —  Beard,  American  Coz-crntnent.  lias 
a  good  index. 

Blaine,  James  Gillespie.  Twenty  years 
of  Congress:  from  Lincoln  to  Garfield... 
Norwich,  Conn.:  H.  Bill  Pub.  Co.,  1884-^6. 
2  V.  IDF 

Contains  much  reeling  to  party  principles  and 
activities   during   the   period.  . 

Blanchard,  Rufus.  Rise  and  fall  of  po- 
litical parties  in  the  United  States.  Chica- 
go: National  School  Furnishing  Co.,  18.^4. 
218  p.  ID 

Treated  historically  by  presidential  administra- 
tions. 

.-Mso  published  under  title:  History  of  political 
parties  in  the   United   States. 

Boutv/ell,  George  Sewall.  Reminis- 
cences of  sixty  years  in  public  affairs. 
New  York:  McClure,  Phillips  &  Co.,  1902. 
2  V.  lAE 

Contains  much  valuable  material  on  party  his- 
tory,  especially    in    Massachusetts. 

Bradford,  Alden.  History  of  the  federal 
go\.-<Tiiment,  for  fifty  years,  from  March, 
1789,  to  March,  1839.  Boston:  S.  G.  Simp- 
kins,  1840    480  p.  ID 

History  of  presidential  administrations  and  poli- 
tics. 

Bradford,  Gamaliel.  The  lesson  of  popu- 
lar government.  New  York:  Macmillan 
Company,   1899.     2  v.  "R-SEF 

'•The  spirit  of  party."     v.  1,  p.  492-520. 
"The   turn   of   the   road."     v.   2,   p.   493-526. 
The    latter    chapter    deals    with    the    condition    of 
parties   and    principles   in    1898. 

Brooks,  Noah.  Short  studies  in  party 
politics.  New  York:  C.  Scribner's  Sons, 
1895.     205  p.  ID 

Contents:  Some  first  things  in  American  poli- 
tics. The  passing  of  the  Whigs.  When  slavery 
v^-ent  out  of  pulitics.  The  party  platforms  of  sixty 
years. 

Brown,  Everit,  and  Alhert  Strauss.  A 
dictionary  of  American  politics:  compris- 
ing accounts  of  political  parties,  measures 
and  men ..  .together  with  political  phrases 
...party  platforms,  etc.  New  York:  A.  L. 
Burt  Co.     (Cop.  1907.,     592  p.  ID 

First  published  in  1888.  Other  editions  in  1892 
and    1900. 

Brownson,  Orestes  Augustus.  Works; 
edited  by  H.  F.  Brownson.  Detroit,  1882- 
87.    20  V. 

V.  15-18  {"Politics")  contain  many  essays  of 
importance  in  the  history  of  parties,  especially  the 
.American  party. 


THE  \E\V  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


General  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
Gcr.cral  It'orhs,  continued. 

Bnicker,  Joseph.  The  chief  political 
parties  in  the  United  States,  tlieir  history 
and  teachinRs;  a  historical  Sketch.  Mil- 
waukee: C.   Webster  &  Co.,   1880.     107  p. 

ID 

From  the  Rrpublican  point  of  view. 

Bryce,  James.  The  American  common- 
wealth. New  edition,  completely  revised 
throughout  with  additional  chapters.  New 
York:    Macmillan    Co.,    1910.     2    v. 

•  R  -  Room  300 

■'Tue  party  system."     v.  2,  p.  3-247. 

Buck,  Solon  Justus.  Independent  parties 
in  the  western  states.  1873-1S76.  (In:  Es- 
says in  .-\merican  history  dedicated  to 
Frederick  lackson  Turner.  New  York, 
1910      p.  137-164.)  lAG 

Channing,  Edward,  and  others.  Guide 
to  tlic  study  and  readinsr  of  American  his- 
tory. Boston:  Ginn  and  Co..  1912.  630  p. 
rev.  ed.  Desk-Room  300 

Evrcircly  ft:!I  bibliographies,  inclu<!ing  p</!ilical 
I>ar:irs;    treateJ    by    pcrui'ls. 

Chevalier,  Michael.  Society,  manners, 
and  politics  in  the  I'nitcd  States;  bcintj  a 
scries  PI  letters  on  North  .\mcrica.  Trans- 
lated t'rom  the  third  Paris  edition.  Hos- 
ton:  Weeks,  Jordan  and  Co..  1S39.    4o7  p. 

IID 

"Movcnrnt     of     parties.  —  Bank     question."       p. 

Cleveland,  Frederick  .Mhert.  Organized 
democracy;  an  introdt:ction  to  tlie  study 
of  American  politics.  New  ^'ork;  Loiir- 
tnans.  Green,  and  Co..  1913.  479  p. 
(.■\mcrican    citizen   scries.)  SEF 

With    h;;>'i'>(;raphy. 

**Mxich  ni  the  n-atcrial  for  the  first  two  p.irts  of 
tll:^  volurc  was  ontpnally  puhtisheii  in  1(!9S  in  an 
r^'.ay  cnntlcH  *Thc  Rrowlh  of  democracy  in  the 
Vni'.cfi  Staivs  —  the  evolution  of  popular  co-opera- 
li'^n    m   g  rve-^nnient.' "     Cf.   preface. 

Cluskey,  Michael  \V.,  editor.  The  polit- 
ical text-book,  or  encyclopedia;  contain- 
iiit;  cverythinir  necessary  for  tlte  reference 
of  the  politicians  and  statesmen  of  the 
United  States.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Smith 
&  Co..   lSt.0.     794  p.     12.  cd.  ID 

r:-~t    r'lilion    ISST. 

Conklin,  Viola  A.  American  political 
history,  to  the  ilcath  of  Lincoln;  popularly 
told.  'New  York:  H.  Holt  &  Co..  1901. 
4.5.=;  p.  ID 

Cooper,  Thoinas.  Consolidation.  .-Vn 
acc'unt  of  parties  in  tiie  United  States, 
from  tlie  Convention  of  1787,  to  the  pres- 
ent period...  Columbia.  S.  C:  "Times  and 
Gazette"  Office,  1830.    2,7  p.    2.  cd. 

.\r.-;.Fc-lcrnIist. 

Cooper,  Thomas  V.,  and  H.  T.  Fenton. 
American  politics  (non-partisan)  from  the 


beginning  to  date...     Boston:  B.  A.  Fow- 
ler &  Co..  1889.    1097  p.    13.  ed..  rev. 

Fir«  edition  1882.  The  New  York  Public  Li- 
brary has  editions  of  1882  and  1885. 

Uo'ik  1.  History  of  the  political  parlies.  Book 
2.  Political  platforms.  Hook  3.  Great  speeches  on 
Rreat  issues.  Hook  4.  Parliament.iry  practice,  etc. 
Tlook  5.  Existing  polituMl  laws.  Dook  6.  Federal 
blue   book.      Uook    7.     Tabulated   history   of   politics. 

Cox,  Isaac  Joslin.  editor.  Selections 
from  the  Torrence  papers,  i.-vii.  .\r- 
ran.ijed  and  edited  by  Isaac  Joslin  Co.x. 
Cincinnati  il906-lli,  (Historical  and  Phil- 
osophical Society  of  Ohio.  Quarterly 
publications,  v.  1,  no.  3;  v.  2,  no.  1,  3;  v.  3, 
no.  3;  V.  9,  no.  3;  v.  6,  no.  2-7.)  lAA 

"National  Politics  of  the  Jacksonian  era,  as  illus- 
lr;.n-.l   by  the   Findlay   letters." 

Cox,  Samuel  Sullivan.  Three  decades  of 
federal  let;islation,  1855  to  1885.  Personal 
and  historical  memories  of  events  preced- 
ing, during,  and  since  the  American  civil 
war...  Providence.  R.  I.:  J.  A.  &  R.  .\. 
Rcid.  1886.     726  p.  lAE 

Inci'U'titally   contains   much   on   party  affairs  and 

Croly,  Herbert  David.  The  promise  of 
.•\nierican  life.  New  York:  Macmillan, 
1909.     468   p.  ID 

"Iv.-vieiv  of  American  political  ideas  and  practices 
...critical  rather  than  narra'ive  or  expository."  Cf. 
chap,  2.  The  Federalists  and  Republicans,  Demo- 
crats and  Whigs.  Slavery.  Reconstruction,  etc.,  to 
the  present  time.  Conclusion:  "The  individual  and 
the    national    purpose." 

Cutts,  James  Madison.  A  brief  treatise 
upon  constitutional  and  party  questions, 
ami  the  history  of  political  parties,  as  I 
received  it  orally  from  the  late  Senator 
Steplicn  A.  Douc;las,  of  Illinois.  New 
York:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1866.    221  p. 

ID 

Political   views  of   Stephen   A.    Douglas. 

■■OriKin,  history,  and  state  of  parties,  from  the 
formation  of  the  government  down  to  the  adminis- 
tration of  President  Pierce."  p.  125-157.  (Ithcr 
references  of  value  in  history  of  political  parties. 

Doehn,  Rudolf.  Die  politischen  Parteien 
in  den  X'ereiniiAten  Staaten  von  .Atnerika, 
mit  Rvicksicht  atif  die  geKenw.Trtii;e  poli- 
tische  l':irteistellung  in  Deulschland;  eiiie 
politisch-historische  Studic.  Leipzig:  O. 
Wi.ijand.   1868.     311   p.  ID 

Du  Bose,  John  Withcrspoon.  The  life 
and  limes  of  William  Lowndes  Yancey.  A 
liistory  of  political  p-.fies  in  tlie  Unitetl 
Slates,  from  1S34  to  ;4;  especially  as  to 
tlie  origin  of  the  Confederate  Stales, 
ninningliam:  Roberts  &  Son.  1892.  xiv. 
752  p.  AN 

Essays  in  American  history  dedicated 
to  I'redcrick  Jackson  Turner.  Now  York: 
H.    Holt  and   Co.,    1910.     293  p.  lAG 

"Federalism  (Fe<leral  party)  and  the  West," 
Hotrer  C.    Mockett.     p.    113-135. 

"Independent  parlies  ,n  the  western  Mates.  IS7.t- 
187'.. •;  .Solon  Justus  liuck.     n.  137-164. 

"Virninii  and  the  presidential  succession.  lS4i\- 
1S44."   Charles    Henry   Ambler,     p.    165-2(12.  \ 

"The  Southern  Whigs.  1834-1854."  Ulrich  Boi* 
n.ll    Phillips,      p.    203-229. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN'  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-J914 


General  History  of  Political  Parlies,  cont'd. 
General  IVorks,  continued. 

Fallows,  Samuel.  The  American  manual 
and  patriot's  handbook.  Chicago:  The 
Century  Book  &  Paper  Co.,  1889.     423  p. 

lAG 

Fess,  Simeon  Davidson,  The  history  of 
political  theory  and  party  organization  in 
the  United  States.  Boston:  Ginn  &  Co., 
1910.     451   p.  ID 

Fcssenden,  William.  The  political  far- 
rago; or,  A  miscellaneous  review  of  poli- 
tics in  the  United  States,  from  the  admin- 
istration of  Washington,  to  that  of  Mr. 
Jefferson  in  1805...  By  Peter  Dobbins, 
Esq.  |i.  c..  William  Fessenden.)  Brattle- 
boro  (Vt.i:  printed  by  William  Fessenden 
for  himself,  1S07.     59  p.  ID 

Political  differences  of  Federalists  and  Repub- 
licans.     Defense   of   Jefferson. 

Fitch,  GeorRc.  Political  facts,  a  text- 
book of  history;  the  Democratic  and  other 
parties;  men  and  measures.  Baltimore:  J 
B.   Piet  &  Co.,  1883.     247  p.  ID 

Flanders,  Joseph  R.  A  sketch  of  politi- 
cal parties  and  their  principles,  and  an 
exposition  and  advocacy  of  the  Jeffersou- 
ian  theory  of  poverimicnt.  Springfield, 
111.;  Springfield  Printing  Co.,  1S81.     66  p. 

Fleming,   Walter   Lyi  wood.     Documen- 
tary   history    of    reconstruction:    political, 
military,  social. .  .186.i  to  the  present  time. 
Cleveland:    Arthur    H.    Clark    Company, 
•    1906-07.    2  V.  «  R  -  Room  300 

Includes  documents  and  party  platforn\s  con- 
nected    with    both     national    and    southern    political 

u.-:,.ry. 

Ford,     Henry     Jones.       The     rise     and 

growth  of  .'\mcrican  politics;  a  sketch  of 

crnstltutional    development.      New    York: 

-^  Macniillan   Co.,   1S98.     409  p.  ID 

Fox,    Dorus    >.f.      History    of  political 

parties,    national    reminiscences,  and    the 

Tippecanoe    movement...      Des  Moines: 

the  author,   1895.     541    p.  ID 

Frederick,  J.  M.  H..  compiler.  National 
party  platform  of  the  United  States,  presi- 
dential candidates,  electoral  and  popular 
votes.  .Vkron,  O.:  J.  M.  H.  Frederick,  cop. 
1S96.    99  p. 

Fuller,  Hubert  Bruce.  The  speakers  of 
the  House.  Boston:  Little.  Brown,  and 
Co.,  1909.     311  p.  ID 

HTstory  of  political  divisions  and  contests  within 
the  House  of  Representatives. 

Godwin,  Parke.  Political  essays.  New 
York:  Di.x,  Edwards  &  Co.,  1856.    345  p. 

ID 

From  contributions  to   Putnam's   magaiine. 

Contents:  Our  parlies  and  politics.  The  ves- 
tiges of  despotism.  Our  forei^'n  influence  and  policy. 
Anne.xation.  "America  for  the  Americans."  Should 
we  fear  the  Pone?  The  great  question.  Northern 
or   Southern,   whichf      Kansas   must   be   free. 


Gordy,  John  Pancoast.  Political  history 
of  the  United  States,  with  special  refer- 
ence to  the  growth  of  political  parties,  v. 
1-2.  New  York:  H.  Holt  and  Co..  1900-2. 
2  V.     2.  ed.,  rev.  id 

..  *■„'  .•>"  !"'«:  A  history  of  political  parties  in 
the    United    States.      First   edition   in    1895. 

Work  was  intended  to  be  completed  in  three 
or    Inur    volumrs. 

Dibliographical  references  in  footnotes. 

Greeley.  Horace.  Recollections  of  a 
busy  life.  New  York:  J.  B.  Ford  and  Co.. 
1868.     624  p. 

"Incluiling  reminiscences  of  American  politics  and 
politicians,  from  the  oiiening  of  the  Missouri  com- 
promise to  the  downfall  of  slavery." 

Greeley,  Horace,  and  J.  F.  Clexxland, 
compilers.  A  political  text-book  for  1860: 
comprising  a  brief  view  of  presidential 
nominations  and  elections,  including  all 
the  national  platforms  ever  yet  adopted; 
also,  a  history  of  the  struggle  respecting 
slavery  in  the  territories,  and  of  the  action 
of  Congress  as  to  the  freedom  of  the  pub- 
lic lands,  with  the  most  notable  speeches 
and  letters  of  Messrs.  Lincoln.  Douglas... 
etc... and  returns  of  all  presidential  elec- 
tions since  1836.  New  York:  Tribune  As- 
sociation. 1860.    254  p.  ID 

Greene,  Evarts  Boutell.  Some  aspects 
of  politics  in  the  middle  West.  1860-70. 
(Wisconsin  Historical  Society.  Proceed- 
ings. 1911.    p.  60-76.)  lAA 

Harris,  Alexander.  .\  review  of  the 
political  conflict  in  America,  from  the 
commencement  of  the  anti-slavery  agita- 
tion to  the  close  of  Southern  reconstruc- 
tion; comprising  also  a  resume  of  the 
career  of  Thaddcus  Stevens;  being  a  sur- 
vey of  the  struL,'i,'lc  of  parties,  which  de- 
stroyed the  republic  and  virtually  moii- 
archizcd  its  government.  New  York-  T 
H.  Pollock.  1876.    517  p.  ID 

Hart,  Albert  Rushnell.  The  American 
nation:  a  history,  v.  1-27.  New  York- 
Harper   &   Bros.,  cop.   1904-08. 

•  R  -  Room  300 

Volumes  11-27,  treating  of  the  period  after  IsOO 
treat  more  or  less  fully  of  political  parties  in  cnn- 
iiiction  with  the  evcnis  of  the  period  covered  by 
each  volume,  v.  27  of  the  scries  is  an  analyiicjl 
index.  F.ach  vdume  cont.iins  ".\  critical  es>ay  on 
aiitliorilics."  The  volumes  most  useful  in  connec- 
tion  with    this  bibliography,   are   the   following: 

V.  11.  ILissctt,  J.  S.  The  Federalist  system. 
17S'J-lsni.      190(1.     327   p. 

V.  12.  Channing.  Edward.  The  Jeff...sonian 
system.    1801-l»ill.      1906.      299  p. 

V.  13.  Dahcock.  K.  C.  Rise  of  American  nation- 
ality. 1811-1819.     1906.     339  p. 

V.  M.  Turner.  F.  J.  Rise  of  the  new  West, 
1S19-1S29.      1906.     }(U,  p. 

v.  1.^  MacDonald.  William.  Tacksonian  Democ- 
racy.   1S29-1S37.      I'JOi,.      iAi   p. 

v.  17.  Garrison.  C.  P.  Westward  extension, 
IS-I1-1S50.      1906.     366  p. 

v.  18.  Smith.  T.  C.  Parties  and  slavery  1850- 
1859.      1900.      341    p 

V.  22.  Dunning,  W.  .\.  Reconstruction,  politi- 
cal  and   economic.    1865-1877.      1907.      378   p. 

V.  24.  Dewey.  D.  R.  National  problems.  1885- 
i;97.      1907.     360  p. 


10 


THE  XKW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Cciii-rol  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd, 
ocitcral  Works,  continued. 

Salmon    Portland   Chase.     Boston: 

Houphton.   Mifflin   and   Co.,   1899.     463  p. 
12°.     (.American   statesmen.)  AN 

Vfrful  for  tbc  history  of  the  Free  Soil  ancl  Lili- 
my  parlies,  and  ihe  btRinnings  of  the  RcpuMican 
I..,ny. 

Harvey,  Cliarles  M.  Handbook  of 
.Xi'vrican  politics;  parties  and  issues  from 
\7i^\>  \o  lt<96,  especially  the  silver,  the  tariff, 
the  greenback  and  the  southern  questions. 
St.  Louis:  I.  Haas  icop.  1896i.     153  p. 

IDp.v.l2.  no.6 

Harx'ey,  George.  Tlic  political  predes- 
tination of  \\  oodrow  W'ibon.  (North 
An-.cricar  review.  V.  193,  p.  321-330.    1911.') 

*DA 

*'Rrvicw  of  the  Tcforils  of  preyi«lcntial  ^Vctions 
s:ncx  ISJO  trnh  charac'.ctii.Ttion  of  the  c.iiiilil.itr <i 
«n»l  c<^nsiJcr3Uon  of  ihc  cun«.!»iions  thai  prcvailcJ." 

Haynes.  Frederick  Emory.  Forward 
luovcru-nts  in  politics  since  the  Civil  war. 
tlowa  iournnl  of  history  aitd  politics,  v. 
11.  p.  147-lt>5.     1913.)  lAA 

The  new  sectionalism.     (Quarterly 

ionrnal   of  economics,     v.   10.  p.  2o9-29.'. 
L'-^'v)  TAA 

CoiccrnirR  the  division  in  poHlic.ll  inicrcsis  he- 
iwmi  ihc  K.Ki  »"■!  Ihc  \Vc«  aiiJ  South.  I'rcals 
r^j-cciiV.y    cf    Ihc    Populist    party. 

History  of  the  Federal  and  Democratic 
parties  in  the  United  States,  from  their 
orii:in  to  the  present  time.  By  a  citizen 
of  Wayne  county,  Ind.  Richmond  |Ind.^: 
Richmond  Democratic  Association.  1837. 
."6  p.  IDp.v.l 

'  ar  ;>a;sn   document. 

Hoar,  George  Frisbie.  Autobiography 
of  seventv  vcars.  New  York:  C.  Scribncr's 
Sons,  190'3.'  2  V.  ♦R-AN 

V.  1  cont.iips  much  on  RcpuhHcan  and  Know 
N'  ihinR  panics,  and  on  the  party  history  of  Mas!.a- 
cluiselli. 

Holmes,  .-Vrthur.  Parties  and  their  prin- 
ciples: a  manual  of  political  intelligence, 
e.\hibilinR  the  orif;in.  prowth,  and  char- 
acter of  national  parties;  with  an  appendix 
containincr  valuable  and  pencral  statistical 
ijiforniation.  Xew  Y'ork:  D,  Appleton, 
18.=;9.     394  p.  ID 

Trea:ed  in  historica!  se<jucnce,  by  presidential 
£dniini>t  rations. 

Hoist,  Hermann  Eduard  von.  The  con- 
stitutional and  political  history  of  the 
United  States.  Chicago:  Calla^han  and 
Co..  1876-92.    8  V.  •  R  -  Room  300 

V.  8    is   index   volume. 

"In  4 -me  respects  the  most  suRRcslivc  book  we 
h.-ive     o:i     the    progress    and     shifting    of     p.T-tics." 

—  Winsor. 

Hopkins,  James  Herron.  A  history  of 
political  parties  in  the  United  States;  be- 
iiiK  an  account  of  the  political  parties  since 
the  foundation  of  the  government;  tofjcth- 
cr  with  a  consideration  of  the   conditions 


attending  their  formation  and  develop- 
ment, and  with  a  reprint  of  the  several 
party  platforms.  New  York:  G.  P.  Put- 
nam's Sons,  1900.    477  p. 

Houghton,  Walter  Raleigh.  Conspec- 
tus of  the  history  of  political  parties  and 
the  federal  povernmcnt.  Indianapolis: 
Granger,  Davis  &  Co..  1880.    85  p.    4°.  ID 

— —  History  of  American  politics  (non- 
partisan,), embracin.tr  a  history  of  the  fed- 
eral government  and  of  political  parties  in 
the  colonies  and  United  States  from  16ti7 
to  1882.  Indianapolis:  F.  T.  Neclv  &  Co.. 
l!v*^3.     5.=0  p. 

Howe,  Daniel  Wait.  Political  history 
of  secession,  to  the  beginning  of  the  Civil 
war.  New  Y'ork:  G.  P,  Putnam's  Sons, 
1914.     649  p.  IIR 

Hudson,  Williatit  Cudwalader.  Randont 
recollections  of  an  old  political  reporter 
.^.  New  York:  Cupples  &  Leon  Co.,  1911. 
271  p.     ports.  ID 

Mr.  Hudson  for  more  than  forty  years  w.is  in 
close  contact  with  the  politics  and  politicians  of 
New  York  state  and  the  Vnited  States. 

Jetinings,  Louis  John.  Eighty  years  of 
republican  governmont  in  the  L'nitcd 
States.     London:  J.  Murray,  1868.    288  p. 

ID 

"Tarty   government."     p.    Hl-ire, 


.■\  very  able  study  of  the  American  political  sys- 
tem by  an  Englishman.  Sinrilar  in  scope  to  Bryce. 
Reflects  the  political  situation  directly  following 
the   Civil   war. 

Johnson,  Allen.  Stephen  A.  Douglas:  a 
studv  in  American  politics.  New  York: 
Macmillan,   1908.     503  p.  ID 

Dihii. .graphical   footnotes. 

Johnston,  .Mexander.  American  politi- 
cal history.  1763-1876;  edited  and  supple- 
mented bv  James  Albert  Woodburn.  New 
Y'ork:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1905.    2  v.  ID 

v.  1.  The  Revolution,  the  Constitution,  and  the 
growth    of    nationality,    1763-1832. 

V.  2.  The  slavery  controvcrsv.  Civil  war  and  re- 
construction,   1S20-1S76. 

"These  volumes  have  been  prepared  to  present 
in  more  convenient  form  the  series  of  articles  on 
American  political  history  contributed  to  Lalor's 
Cvcliip.rdia  of  political  science,  political  economy, 
and  political  history,  by  the  late  Prof.  Alexander 
Johnston."  —  Preface.  Full  bibliographies  at  end 
of   chapters. 

Earlv  political  parties.  1789-1801,  v.  1,  p.  203- 
234.  Political  parties.  ).S24-lS7o.  v.  2,  p.  178-279. 
Parties  after   1861,  v.  2,  p.   554-58P. 

History  of  American  politics;  re- 
vised and  enlarged  by  William  M.  Sloane, 
continued  bv  Winthrop  More  Daniels. 
New  Y'ork:  H.  Holt  and  Co.,  1910.    445  p. 

ID 

Authorities,  p.v.-vii. 

First  edition  published  in  IS79.  A  standard  text- 
book. 

Julian,  George  Washington.  Political 
recollections,  1840  to  1872.  Chicago:  Jan- 
sen,  McCIurg  &  Co.,  1884.    384  p.  ID 

"Devoted  mainly  to  facts  and  incidents  connected 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  I\  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


11 


General  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
General  ll^orks,  continued. 

with  the  development  of  untishvery  politics  from 
the  year  18-»0  to  the  close  of  the  work  of  reconstruc- 
tion," —  Preface. 

A  vivid  and  intimate  account  of  the  politics  and 
parties  of  that  period;  though  of  course  biased  by 
his    personal    views. 

La  Follette,  Robert  Marion.  Autobi- 
ORraphy;  a  personal  narrative  of  political 
experiences.  Madison,  Wis.:  R.  M.  La 
Follette  Co..   1913.     807  p.,  ports.  ID 

Lalor,  John  Josepli,  editor.  Cyclopaedia 
of  political  science,  political  economy,  and 
of  the  political  liistory  of  tbe  United 
States;  by  tlie  best  American  and  Euro- 
pean writers.  New  York:  Maynard.  Mer- 
rill &  Co..  1904.    3  V. 

Fir.1t  published  in  ISSI.  The  New  Vcrk  Public 
Library    b.is    earlier    editions. 

Lunt,  Georiife.  The  oricjin  of  the  late 
war:  traced  from  tlie  bcKinninR  of  the  con- 
stitution to  the  revolt  of  tlie  southern 
states.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Co., 
1866.     491  p.  IKA 

"Views  of  a  Massachusetts  moderate  Whig  in 
symp^ithy    with   the    South."  —  Hart. 

\'alii,->ble  for  history  of  parties  before  the  Civil 
war  by  a  contemporary. 

McCall,  Satnucl  Walker.  The  life  of 
Thomits  Hrackett  Reed.  Boston:  HourIi- 
ton  Mifflin  Co.,  1914.  303  p.  (American 
statesmen.)  ♦R-AN 

McClure,  Alexander  Kelly.  Our  presi- 
dents and  how  we  make  them.  New  York; 
Harper  &   Bros.,  1902.     482  p.     2.  ed.  ID 

I)i^lory  of  all  the  presidential  campaigns  and 
elections   to    190Q. 

McConrjel,  GcorRe  Murray.  Presidential 
campaigns  from  W'ashinRton  to  Roosevelt. 
Chicago:  Rand.  McKally  &  Co.,  1908.  243 
p.  ID 

.\  cursory  politictil  history. 

McKee,  Thomas  Hudson.  The  national 
conventions  and  platforms  of  all  political 
parties,  1789-1905.  Convention,  popular, 
.  and  electoral  vote.  Also  the  political  com- 
plexion of  both  iioiiscs  of  Conj:!rcss  at  each 
bieimial  perio<l.  6.  ed.,  rev.  &  enl.  Balti- 
more:  Friedcnvvald  Co.,   1906.     418,  34  p. 

ID 

A  very   good   reference  book, 

McLaughlin,  Andrew  Cunningham,  and 
A.  B.  Hart.  Cyclopedia  of  American  gov- 
ernment. New  York:  D,  Appleton  and 
Co.,  1914.    3  V.  ♦R-SEC 

Includes  articles  on  all  the  political  parties.  The 
best  reference  work  on  the  subject. 

McLean,  John.  Letters  of  John  McI:oan 
to  John  Teesdale;  edited  by  William  Sal- 
ter.    iCincinnati?   1899.i     717-740   p. 

ID  p.v.l,no.7 

Repr.:    Bibliotheca  Sacra.     Oct.,   1S99. 
McLe.in  was  a  prominent  Whig  from  Ohio.     The 
letters    dale    from    1846    to    1859,    and    give    a   good 


view  of  the  condition  of  national  polltiet  during  that 
period,  especially  ai  concerned  the  Whig  party,  and 
Ohio    in   iiuiional   politics. 

McMaater,  John  Bach.  American  politi- 
cal parties,  popularly  explained:  I.  The 
Federalists,  \Vhigs,  and  Republicans. 
II.  The  Native  American  (Know-Noth- 
inp),  Labor,  and  Democratic  parties  in  the 
United  States.  (In:  Self  culture,  v.  4.  p. 
193-198.  393-400.     1896-97.)  SSA 

-; —  A  history  of  the  people  of  the 
United  States,  from  the  Revolution  to  the 
Civil  war.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  ami 
Co..  1883-1913.    8  v.  lAE 

"The  scope  of  these  volumes  include*  puUtlc.d 
parties  and  party  activities.  See  intlrx  to  each 
voliMoe  under  party  name.  Chapter  43  (v,  5)  \s 
on  'Soci.tlisiic  ami  labor  reforms,  and  in  it  atten- 
tion is  paid  to  Free  Enquirers,  Workingmen's  p.iriv. 
and  the  Anti-M^isonic  movement,"  Cf.  note»y,m 
l.iliiary   of   Congress   bibliography.  » 

Political    history    of    the    United 

States;  outline  of  the  lectures  delivered  be- 
fore tlie  junior  class,  Wharton  School. 
Philadelphia:  Department  of  American 
History.  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1890. 
119  p.  ID 

Outline  of  the  lectures  deliv- 
ered before  the  senior  class,  Wharton 
School.    Philadelphia,  1891.    319  p,         ID 

Text  of  Important  party  platforms  at  end. 

With    the    fathers:    studies    in    the 

history  of  tlie  United  States.  New  York: 
D.  Appleton  &  Co..  1896.  lAG 

"The  political  depravity  of  tbe  fathers."  p.  71- 
85.  "The  riotous  career  of  the  Koow-Nolhings." 
p.   S7-1U0. 

McPherson,  Edward.  A  handbook  of 
politics  for  1868  [to  1894i,  Washington. 
IvS63-94.     14  v.  ID 

Issued   biennially. 

The  political  history  of  the  United 

States  of  America,  duriuR  the  great  Rebel- 
lion, including. .  .an  appendix  containing; 
the  principal  political  tacts  of  the  cam- 
paign of  1864...  Washington:  J.  J,  Chap- 
man, 1882.    653  p.    4.  ed. 

The  New  York  Public  Library  has  editions  of 
1804  and    1865. 

The  political  history  of  the  United 

States  of  America  during  the  period  of  re- 
construction (from  April  15,  1865,  to  July 
15,  1870)...  Washington;  Solomons  & 
Chapman,  1875.    648  p.    2.  ed.  IL 

Reprint  of  his  Political  manuals,  1866-1S70,  with 
revisions  and  correction?.  A  valuable  collection  of 
documents,    including    party    plalfornis. 

Political  manual  for  1866  (to  1870i. 

Washington:  Philp  and  Solomons,  1866-70. 
S  V.  ID 

M.Tcy,  Jesse.  Political  parties  in  the 
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Bibliography,   p.    319-326. 


\2 


THE  XEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


(7.-»;.-ri>/  History  of  rolttica!  Pafties,  cont'd. 
Gt-i:<T<ii   Works,  continued. 

Merriam,  GeorRe  Sprinp.  .  The  life  and 
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•■Hiplily    important    work."  —  A.    B.    Il.irt. 

Tlif  Ii!>  of  the  editor  of  the  SpringfieM  Republi- 
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"The  second  volume  is  devoted  to  the  history  of 
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Cf.    Beard,   Ainerican    government. 

Democracy  and   the   party   system 

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P.iblioKraphical    note,   p.   457-461. 

"H.ised  upon  the  second  volume  of  his  Democraev 
«>ij  (/if  ortfiiiiiratioii  of  f<oliikal  forties,  ahridgeil, 
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F'olitical     parties     in     the     United 

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accession  of  Theodore  Roosevelt  to  the 
presidency,  and  the  close  of  the  LViith 
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.\nisterdam  Book  Co.,  1902.  411  p.  rev. 
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Petit,  Charles.  .\n  impartial  review  of 
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between  the  parties  known  by  the  names 
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Pierce,  Edward  Lillie.  Memoir  and 
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V.  3  and  4  valuable  for  history  of  parlies,  v.  3, 
p.    15S-18S   treats   especially    of   the    Free    Soil   parly. 

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sult of  the  elections  which  have  taken  place 
during  the  years  1836..  .ilOj  1840,  for  presi- 
dent, members  of  Congress,  and  state 
officers...  Baltimore:  G.  H.  Hickman. 
1840.    64  p.    2.  ed.  ID  p.v.l2 

This  contains  practically  the  same  material  as 
that  contained  in  the  Politician's  register,  )8-10,  pub- 
lishe<I  by  (Jrceley  (see  Whig  almanac).  It  is  evi- 
dently   pirated. 

Ray,  Perley  Orman.  An  introduction  to 
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POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN'  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


13 


General  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
Cetwrat  If^orks,  continued. 

New  York:  C.  Scribner's  Sons,  cop.  1913. 
493  p.  ID 

Primarily  Inlrnded  «o  strve  u  a  text-book.  Vrry 
good  bibliographies  at  ends  o{  chapters,  and  tug- 
gcsted    questions    and    topics    (or    investigation. 

Raynolds,  L.  D.  Nntional  platforms  and 
political  liistoi-y  of  the  United  States,  con- 
taining all  the  platforms. .  .every  national 
convention. .  .electoral  and  popular  vote  in 
every  election...  Chicago:  W.  L.  Ray- 
nolds, 1897.  121  p.  (American  politics. 
V.  3,  no.  2.)  IDp.v.ll.no.l 

Reemeltn,  Charles.  A  criticril  review  o{ 
American  politics.  Cincinnati:  R.  Clarke 
&  Co..  18R1.    630  p.  ID 

.\  critical  examination  of  the  whole  political 
system  of  the  United  States,  Not  individual  parlies. 
Author  is  t.f  German  birth,  but  connected  with 
politics   in   Ohio    for    thirty    years, 

Rhodes,  James  Ford.  History  of  the 
United  Slates  from  the  Compromise  of 
1850  to  the  final  restoration  of  home  rule 
at  the  South  in  1S77.  New  York:  Macmil- 
laii  Co.,  cop.  1892-1906.     7  v. 

•  R  -  Room  300 

Includes  much  party  history.  Use  general  index 
at    end   of   last   volume. 

Roberts,  William  C.  The  leadinp:  ora- 
tors of  twenty-five  campaigns,  from  the 
first  presidential  canvass  to  the  present 
tirne.  Portraits,  reminiscences,  and  hio- 
Rraphical  sketches...  lalsoi  A  concise  his- 
tory of  political  parties  in  the  U.  S... 
New  York:  L.  K.  Strousc  &  Co..  1884. 
250  p.  ID 

Robinson,  Williatn  Stevens.  "Warring- 
ton" pen-portraits;  a  collection  of  personal 
anil  political  rentinisccnccs  from  1848  to 
1876.  With  memoir,  and  extracts  from 
diary  and  letters...     Boston.  1877.     587  p. 

ID 

Author  was  a  journalist  and  editor.  Much  of 
the  material  first  aiipearid  in  the  Springfield  Re- 
publican. Very  Rood  firsthand  accounts  of  political 
Kaders    and    events. 

Sargent,  Nathan.  Public  men  and  events 
from  the  cominonccnicnt  of  Mr.  Monroe's 
administration,  in  1817.  to  the  close  of  ^Ir. 
Fillmore's  administration,  in  1853.  Phila- 
delphia: J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.,  1875.    2  v. 

The  history  of  political  parlies  in  connection  with 
the  narrative  of  political  events  and  the  lives  of 
the  public  men  of  the  period, 

Schmitt,  Alfred  C.  Entstehung  der  na- 
tional-politischen  Parteien  in  den  Verein- 
igtcn  Staaten  von  Nord-.\merika.  Ross- 
wein  i  S,:  A.  Haubold.  1902.    86(2)  p. 

Schotiler,  James.  History  of  the  United 
St:ites  of  /Vmerica,  under  the  constitution. 
New  York:  Dodd.  Mead  &  Co.,  cop.  1908- 
13.     7  v.     rev.  cd. 

Contents:  v.  1.  1783-lROl.  Rule  of  Federalism. 
V.    2.      1801-1817.    Jeffersonian    Republicans,      v.    3. 


1817-1831.  Era  of  good  feeling,  t.  4.  IS3I-IM7, 
Whigs  and  Democrat!,  v.  i.  1847-1861.  Free  Soil 
controversy,  v.  6.  1861-1865,  The  Civil  war.  ».  7. 
1865-1877.      The    reconj'ruclion    period. 

Other  edition!  in  The  New  York  Public  Library, 

Schurz,  Carl.  Life  of  Henry  Clay.  Bos- 
ton, HouKhton.  Mifflin  and  Co.,  1892.  2  v. 
(American  statesmen.)  *R  — AN 

"The  party  chief*.  —  The  campaign  of  1832." 
V.  1.  p.  3II-3S3.  "The  exit  of  President  Jackson,— 
The  election  of  1840,  —  The  election  of  1844."  v,  2. 
p.   V5-112.    171-197.   228-267. 

Scott,  F.ben  Greenough.  Reconstruction 
during  the  Civil  war  in  the  United  States 
of  America,  Boston:  Houghton.  Mifflin 
an<l  Co,,  1895.    45.?  p.  IKA 

"The   formation   of   iiarlies."     p,    125-188, 
"VaUi.ible   OS   an    c->>ay    on    the    rise   and   progress 
of  political  parties  in  the  United  States."  —  Larned. 

Sherman,  John.  Recollections  of  forty 
years  in  the  House,  Senate  and  Cabinet: 
an  autobiography.  Chicago:  Werner  Co.. 
1895.    2  v.  AN 

Source  material  on  party  history  for  that  period. 

Sloane,  William  Milligan.  Party  gov- 
ernment in  the  United  State",  of  .\mcrica. 
New  York;  Harper  &  Brothers,  1914.  450 
p.    8°.  ID 

Revised  English  edition  of  the  lectures  delivered 
in  (Urman  universities  and  published  in  LeipiiR, 
in  1913.  under  the  title  "Oie  Pamihtrrschtxlt  i» 
den  I'crciHuiten  Slaaien  ton  ^mcrika,  Hire  F.nt- 
v/kkliyig  tind  ihir  Stiind."  The  latest  work  of  value 
or.  the  subject.  Has  no  bibliography  or  footnote 
refcMciices    to    sources,    however. 

Smith,  Coldwin.  The  United  States;  an 
outline  of  political  history,  1492-1871. 
New  York:  Macmillan  and  Co.,  1893.  312 
p.  ID 

The  latter  half  of  the  hook  treats  of  our  political 
history  since  1800.  and  incidentally  of  political  par- 
tics.      .\n    Englishman's  point   cf   view. 

Smith,  William  Henry.  A  political  his- 
tory of  slavery...  New  York:  G.  P.  Put- 
nam's  Sons,   1903.     2  v.  SEKK 

IncUiding    the    party   activities   of   the    period. 

Smyth,  Nathan  A.  Evolutions  from 
radicalism  to  conservatism  in  the  history 
of  .'\merican  political  parties.  (Yale  law 
journal,     v.  9,  p.  31-61.     1899.) 

The  South  in  the  building  of  the  nation 
...  V.  4.  Political  history  of  the  South. 
Richmond,  Va,;  Southern  Historical  Pub- 
lication  Societv,  c.  1909.     655  p.  lAE 

The  chapters  '  niitled  "The  South  in  politic.il 
patties.  1789-18<.y  (p.  31<>-338)  and  "Political 
parties  in  the  South  since  1860"  (p.  627-645)  are 
of    special    interest    for    this    bibliography. 

Bibliographical  notes  at  ends  of  chapters. 

Stanwood,  Edward.  A  history  of  the 
presidency.  Boston:  Houghton,  Mifflin, 
&  Co.  tcop.  1898.)     586  p.  ID 

Itascd  on  the  author's  "Historv  of  pretiJential 
eteciu'tis,"    originally    published    in    1884, 

Includes  "the  constitutional  history  of  the  office. 
cnviTing  cverv  public  event  and  discussion  which 
had  a  perceritible  influence  in  determining  who 
should  hold  the  office,  and  in  connection  therewith 
...the  history  of  all  political  parties,  however 
ephemeral,  that  rose  above  the  rank  of  local  faction," 


14 


THK  XKW  YORK  PUnLIC  I.IHRARV 


(.Vn.-rj/  Ilisi,^ry  of  PoUlical  Parties,  cont'd, 
liriicral  Works,  contiitiwd. 

A   Iiistorv  of  tlie  presidency  from 

l!^7  to  19(R     I'loston:  Houghton   Mifflin 
Co..  1912.    29S  p.  IBM 

Conlinli.ition  f>(  hit  Histury  of  Ike  /r^iii-iii)'. 
p-.iV.ishcJ   in    1S9S. 

Sumner,  Charles.  Works.  Boston:  Lee 
&  Shcp,-ird,  1S73-83.     15  v.  lAW 

I'!c!u!»'S  3  r'.jn-.Scr  of  rs«i\  s  and  speeches  of 
ra'.uc  in  the  history  of  political  parties,  especially 
;!ic    Free   S.il   party. 

Suirmer,  William  Graham.  Politics  in 
Aii^crica.  1776-1876.  (North  American  re- 
view.    V.   122.  p.  47-87.     1876.)  'DA 

Thompson,  Charles  Willis.  Party  lead- 
ers of  tl;e  titnc:  character  studies  of  pub- 
lic r,:cr...  N'cw  York:  G.  \V.  Dillingham 
Co..  I'.x^'.    422  p.  IL 

Thompson,  Lewis  O.  Tlie  presidents 
and  t!u-ir  administrations.  A  hand-hook 
of  political-parties,  for  every  voter.  In- 
di:in.Tpolis:  J.  W.  Robinson  (Cop.  1S73|. 
320  p.  ID 

Historical  and  |vMitical  data,  one  chapter  (or 
eac!:     p:i->idential     aJniinislratiun. 

TocquevUle,  .Mexis  dc.  Democracy  in 
-Vf.'.crica:  translated  l)y  Henry  Reeve... 
Wit;:  an  introduction  by  Daniel  C.  Gilman. 
New  York:  Century  Co..   1898.     2  v.     ID 

New  York:  D. .  Applcton  and 

Co..  1904.    2  V. 

Re.i'j!t  of  observations  during  a  visit  to  America 
:n  1^."1.  Covers  the  various  phases  of  democratic 
p.ivernnxnt  and  instifjtions,  including  political 
panics. 

Townsend,  Malcolm.  Handbook  of  the 
United  Slates  political  history  for  readers 
and  .students.  Hoston;  Lothrop,  Lee  & 
Shcpard  Co.,  cop.   1905.     441   p. 

•  R  -  Room  300 

"Political  parties,  factions,  coalitions,  leagues,  atid 
federaTions."  p.  149-194.  "Electoral  vote,  each  stale 
at  each  electif.n,"  p.  2''2-.'07.  "Presidential  el<  c- 
ti-'tis.   candidates,    parties,   votes,    etc."      p.    414-415. 

The  Tribune  almanac  for  the  years  183S 
to  IS'y^,  inclusive:  comprchendlnK  the 
Po'.iticiiin's  register  and  the  Whig  al- 
ir.anac.  containing  annual  election  re- 
turns by  states  and  counties. .  .political 
csfays. .  .&c..  making  a  connected  political 
historv  for  thirtv  vears...  New  York: 
New  York  Tribui'ie.'l!S6.^.    30  v.  in  2.    lAA 

Tyler.  Lyon  Gardiner.  The  letters  and 
times  of  t!:c  Tylers.  Richmond,  \'a.:  Whit- 
tet  sS:  Shippcrson.  1S84.     2  v.  AN 

M-jch  larty  history  for  the  period  I7SS  to  1S61. 

United  States  Democratic  review,  v. 
l-;3.  (Oct..  1837-Oct..  1859.)  Washing- 
ton. New  York.  1838-59.    42  v. 

Tit;e  varies:  1S37-51.  I'niled  Stales  magazine 
a-d  l>e:!."cratic  review;  1S52.  Democratic  review; 
lS53-jt,.  L'nite.1  States  review;  1856-59.  United 
States    Ueniocratic    review.      The    New    York    Public 


Library  has  v.  1-Jl;  v.  32,  no,  1-5;  v.  33,  no.  1; 
V.  J4-J6;  v.  37,  no.   1-6;  v.  38,  no.  1-5;  v.  40. 

VaUiahIc  source  material  for  contemporary  poli- 
tics. 

Van  Buren,  Martin.  Inquiry  into  the 
origin  and  course  of  political  parties  in 
the  United  States.  Edited  by  his  sons. 
New  York:  Hurd  and  Houghton,  1867. 
436  p.  ID 

Discussion  of  political  principles  and  events,  up 
to  the  close  of  Jackson's  administration,  1837. 

Van  Buren-Bancroft  correspondence, 
1830-1845.  (Massachusetts  Historical  So- 
ciety. Proceedings,  series  3,  v.  2,  p.  381- 
442.     1909.)  lAA 

"Their  value  lies  in  the  picture  they  give  of 
Massncliuselt?  politics,  the  hoprs  and  agencies  of 
he  Democratic  party,  and  in  the  free  and  hostile 
criticisTii    of    Webster..." 

Weed,  Thurlow.  Autobiography;  edited 
by  his  daughter.  Harriet  A.  Weed.  Bos- 
ton: Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Co.,  1883.  657 
p.  AN 

Memoirs  of  Thurlow  Weed,  by  his 

grandson,  Thurlow  Weed  Barnes.  Bos- 
ton: Houghton.  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1884.  617 
p.  AN 

Of  value  for  the  history  of  the  Ami. Masonic  and 
Whig    parties,   especially   in    New   York   state. 

Wilbur,  Henry  W.  Symptomatic  par- 
ties. (Ciiinton's  magazine,  v.  24,  p.  119- 
124.    1903.)  TAA 

Useful     article     concerning     the     various     minor 

p.irlK-s. 

Wilson,  Henry,  History  of  the  rise  and 
fall  of  the  slave  power  in  America.  Bos- 
ton: J.  R.  Osgood  and  Co..  1872-77.    3  v. 

SEKK 

r.niains  chai'ier  on  the  "Origin  of  the  Republi- 
can   parly,"   and    includes    party    history    in   general. 

Wilson,  Woodrow.  Division  and  re- 
union. 1829-1889.  New  York:  Longmans, 
Green  and  Co.,  1912.    389  p.  lAE 

Including  the   history  of  political  parties. 

.-\  historv  of  the  American  people. 

New  York:  Harper  &  Bros.,  1902.    5  v. 

•  R  -  Room  300 

v.  5  especially,  treating  of  the  period  from  1X65 
to  1902.  contains  much  on  the  parties  of  the  periotl. 

Politics,      1857-1907.         (Atlantic 

monthly,     v.  100,  p.  635-646.     1907.)  •  DA 

.\   brief  historical   survey  and   summary. 

Winsor,  Justin,  editor.  Narrative  and 
critical  historv  of  America.  Boston: 
Houghton  Mifflin  and  Co.  |Cop.  1884-«9.i 
8  v.  HAB 

•*The  historv  of  political  parties,"  by  Alexander 
Johnston,      v.    i,  p.   267-294. 

"Critical  essav  on  the  sources?  of  information," 
by  the  editor,      v.    7,   p.   294-356. 

Woodbum,  James  .Mbert.  Political 
parties  and  party  problems  in  the  United 
States:  a  sketch  of  .Vmerican  party  his- 
tory and  of  party  machinery,  together  with 
a  consideration   »:'  certain   party  problems 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


15 


General  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
General  ll^orks,  continued. 

in  their  relation  to  political  morality.  New 
York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons.  1914.  487  p. 
2.  ed.  rev.     (American  politics.)  ID 

First    edition   published    in    1903. 

Good  bibliographies  at  the  end  of  many  of  the 
chapters. 

The  World  almanac  and  encyclopedia. 
186R-date.     New  York,  lS68-date. 

Contain  tables  of  electoral  votes,  and  other  politi- 
cal information.  L.ater  volumes  also  give  party  plal- 
forris. 

The  New  York  Public  Library  has  volumes  for 
1868-76,    1.S79,    1886-date. 

Young,  Andrew  White.  The  American 
statesman:  a  political  history  exhibiting 
the  origin,  nature  and  practical  operation 
of  constitutional  Rovernment  in  the 
United  States;  tlic  rise  and  progress  of 
parties  letc.i.  New  York:  J.  C.  Derby, 
1855.     1016  p.  ID 

New  York:  Derby  &  Jack- 
son. 1856.     1018  p.  ID 

New  York:  Derby  &  Jackson, 

1860.     1066  p.  ID 


Ikdividual  States 

Alabama 

Fleming,  Walter  Lynwood.  Civil  war 
and  reconstruction  in  A1al>ama.  New 
York:  Columbia  University  Press,  1905. 
815  p.    8°.  'R- Room 300 

Including   political   and   party   history. 

Yonge.  J.  E.  D.  The  Conservative  party 
in  Alabama,  1848-1860.  Montgomery,  Ala., 
1904.  p.  501-526.  (Alabama  Historical 
Society.     Reprint,     no.  25.) 

(Alabama   Historical   Society. 

Transactions,  1899-1903.    v.  4,  p.  501-526.) 

lAA 


California 

Bacon,  Walter  R.  Fifty  years  of  Cali- 
fornia politics.  (Historical  Society  of 
Soutiiern  California.  Annual  publications. 
V.  5.  p.  31-42.     1900.)  lAA 

Davis,  Winfield  J.     History  of  political 

conventions  in  California,  1849-1892.  Sac- 
ramento. 1893.  711  p.  (California  State 
Library.     Publications,     no.  1.) 

O'Meara,  James.  Broderick  and  Gwin. 
The  most  extraordinary  contest  for  a  seat 
in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States  ever 
known.  A  brief  history  of  early  politics 
in  California...  San  Francisco:  Bacon  & 
Co.,  1881.    254  p.  IXG 


Davis,  J.  McCan.  The  senator  from 
Illinois  —  some  famous  political  combats. 
(Illinois  State  Historical  Society.  Trans- 
actions, 1909.    p.  86-96.)  lAA 


Henry,  William  Elmer,  compiler.  State 
platforms  of  the  two  dominant  political 
parties  in  Indiana,  1850-1900.  Indianapo- 
lis: (W.  B.  Burford,!   1902.     128  p.       IVC 

Woodbum,  James  Albert.  Party  poli- 
tics in  Indiana  during  the  Civil  war. 
(.-\merican  Historical  Association.  An- 
nual report,  1902.    v.  1.  p.  223-251.)  lAA 


Iowa 

Gannaway.  John  Walter.  The  develop- 
ment of  party  organization  in  Iowa.  Iowa 
City:  State  Historical  Society  il903i.    34  p. 

Repr.:  Iowa  journal  of  history  and  politics.  Octo- 
ber,   190J. 

(Iowa  journal  of  history  and 

politics,    v.  1,  p.  493-524.     1903.)  lAA 

Pelzer.  Louis.  The  disintegration  and 
organization  of  political  parties  in  Iowa, 
1852-1860.  (Mississippi  Valley  Historical 
Association.  Proceedings,  1911-12.  v.  5, 
p.   158-166.)  lAA 

The   history  of  political  parties   in 

Iowa  from  1857  to  1860.  (Iowa  journal  of 
history  and  politics,  v.  7,  p.  179-229.   1909.) 

lAA 

Schmidt,  Louis  B.  History  of  congres- 
sional elections  in  Iowa:  introduction. 
(Iowa  iournal  of  history  and  politics,  v. 
10,  p.  463-502.    1912.)  lAA 

History  of  congressional  elections 

in  Iowa:  the  election  of  1848.  (Iowa  jour- 
nal of  history  and  politics,  v.  11,  p.  38-67. 
1913.)  lAA 


MiCIilCAK 

Dilla,  Harriette  May.  The  politics  of 
Michigan,  1865-1878.  New  York:  Long- 
mans. Green  &  Co..  1912.  258  p.  (Colum- 
bia University  studies  in  history,  econont- 
ics  and  public  law.     v.  47.  no.  1.)         TB 


Minnesota 

GilftUan.  Charles  D.  The  early  political 
history  of  Minnesota.  (Minnesota  His- 
torical Society.  Collections,  v.  9,  p.  167- 
180.     1901.)  lAA 


16 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIRRARV 


Gou-rat  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
Indix'^dnjl  States,  continued. 


Mis;issirri 

Gamer,  James  Wilford.  Reconstruction 
in  Mississippi.  Xcw  York:  The  Macmil- 
lan  Company.  1901.    -122  p.  •R-Room300 

IncluJing  party  history. 


M;s«oir»i 

Harding,  Samuel  B.  Missouri  party 
struj:c!es  in  tlie  Civil  war  period.  (Ameri- 
can H-s!orical  Association.  Annual  re- 
port. \^W.    V.  1.  p.  85-103.)  lAA 

McDougal,  H.  C.  .\  decade  of  Missouri 
politics — 1S60  to  1870.  From  j.  Republi- 
can viewpoint.  (Missouri  historical  re- 
view.   V.  3.  p.  126-153.     1909.)  lAA 


New  Jeksey 

Lee,  Francis  Bazley.  New  Jersey  as  a 
colony  and  as  a  state.  New  York:  Pub- 
lication Societv  of  New  Jersey,  1902.    4  v. 

ISA 

"The  fonr.aiion  of  political  parties,"  r.  3,  p  23- 
*1:  "The  new  democracy."  v.  3,  v.  43-55;  "P'/litics 
and  the  war  of  ifi'.Z."  v.  3.  p.  79-91;  ".V  quarter 
cer.turv  of  polities,"  T.  3.  p.  149-163;  "Three  dec- 
airs  >■'{  p'.litic^."  T.  3.  p.  375-»00:  ".\  state  battle  of 
batloTs.  1S62-IRS5."  t.  4.  p.  159-178;  ".\  state  battle 
01  ballots.  1F6O-1902,"     ».  4.  p.  175>-202. 


Ntw   Yoi". 

Address  to  the  electors  of  the  state  of 
New  York  :asainst  the  election  of  W.  H. 
Sf  ward  as  j:ovirnor;.    New  York.  1S38. 

Alexander,  De  .Mva  Stanwood.    A  polit- 
ical  l-.istorv   of   the   state   of    New    York: 
New  York:  H.  Holt  and  Co..  1906-09.    3  v. 
*R- Room  300 

Period    from    1774   to    1R.'>4. 

Considered  the  final  authority.  See  also  J.  D. 
Ha:r.ir.'.rd.  History  of  politicat  farliei  in  the  slate 
<7  .V.-a-  ivri.     li!47. 

Benton,  Nathaniel  Solcy.  A  history  of 
Hvrk:iiicr  comity  |New  York)...  Alltany: 
J.   Mui.'cll.   1850.     -197  p.  IRB 

•Tvl.tical  history  from  1783  to  1855."  p.  257- 
2B5. 

This  .'  -'er  Rives  a  very  Rood  history  of  pa-rties 
and  |KiIi;ics  iii  New  Vorlt  s'.aie  for  that  period. 

Breen,  Matthew  P.  Thirty  years  of  New 
York  politics  up-to-date.  New  York:  tlie 
author,  l^W.    ^43  p.  IRON 

Brummer,  Si<lncy  David.  Political  his- 
tory of  New  '^'ork  during  the  period  of 
the  Civil  war.  New  York:  Columbia  Uni- 
versity. 1911.  451  p.  (Columbia  Univer- 
si:v.  stu'lics  in  history,  economics  ar.d  ptili- 
lic'law.    V.  39.  no.  2.)  TB 

Eib'.K.graphical  note,  p    448-451. 


Eaton,  Dorman  Bridpman.  The  Inde- 
peiulciit  movement  in  New  York  as  an  ele- 
ment in  the  nc.\t  elections  and  a  problem 
in  partv  Rovernment.  By  Junius.  New 
York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons.  18S0.  192  p. 
(Questions  of  the  day.     no.   1.)  lO 

National  Greenback  party. 

Hamlin,  L.  Belle,  editor.  Selections 
from  tlie  Follett  papers.  I.  (Historical 
an<l  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio.  Quar- 
tcrlv  publication.  Cincinnati,  1910.  v.  5, 
no.  2.)  lAA 

Source  material  concerning  the  politics  of  New 
York   Slate,    1830-1833. 

Hammond,  Jabez  Delano.  The  history 
of  political  parties  in  the  state  of  New- 
York,  from  the  ratification  of  the  federal 
constitution  to  December.  1840.  To  which 
are  added.  Notes  by  Gen.  Root.  Buffalo: 
Phinncy  &  Co.,  1R50.    2  v.    4.  ed.,  enl. 

The  New  York  Public  Library  has  Albany  ed. 
of   1S--42. 

Vol.   3.      Political    history   of 

the  state  of  New  York,  from  Jan.  1,  1841, 
to  Jan.  1,  1847.  Including  the  life  of  Silas 
Wright.  Syracuse:  L.  W.  Hall,  1849. 
75S  p. 

Jenkins,  John  Stilwell.  History  of  polit- 
ical parties  in  the  state  of  New  York.  Au- 
burn: Aldcn  &  Parsons.  1849.  580  p.  2. 
e.l. 

P'.acirirism  of  Hammond's  History  of  political 
parties  m  the  slate  of  A'etp  York.  Cf.  Larned, 
Literature   of   American   history. 

The  New  York  Public  Library  has  Albany  edi- 
tion  of    1.--12. 

McBain,  Howard  Lee.  De  Witt  Clinton 
and  the  origin  of  the  spoils  system  in  New 
York.  New  York:  Columbia  University 
Press,  1907.  161  p.  (Columbia  University 
studies  in  history,  economics  and  public 
law.     V.  28,  no.  1.)  TB 

Stebbins,  Homer  Adolph.  A  political 
history  of  the  state  of  New  York,  1865- 
lyG'J.  New  York:  Columbia  University, 
1913.  447  p.  (Columbia  University  stud- 
ies in  history,  economics  and  public  law. 
V.  55,  no.  1.)  TB 

Uibliographical  note,  p.   414—423. 


NonTii    Cakolina 

Wagstaff,  Henry  McGilbert.  State  rights 
and  political  parties  in  North  Carolina  — 
1776-1861.  Baltimore:  Johns  Hopkins 
Press,  1906.  155  p.  (Johns  Hopkins  Uni- 
versity  studies,     series  24,  no.  7-8.)      SB 


Ohio 

Chase,  Salmon  Portland.  Politics  in 
Ohio.  Senator  Chase's  letter  to  Hon.  A. 
P.  Edgerion.     (Cincinnati.  1853.)     16  p. 


.1^. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  I\  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


17 


General  History  of  Political  Polities,  cont'd. 
Individual   Slates  —  Ohio,   eniiliniicd. 

Ohio  platforms  of  the  Republican  and 
Democratic  parties,  from  1855  to  1881  in- 
clusive. Cohiiubus,  O.:  Cott  &  Hann,  1881. 
62  p. 

Porter,  George  H.  Ohio  politics  during 
the  Civil  war  period.  New  V'ork:  Cohim- 
bia  University,  1911.  255  p.  (Columbia 
University  studies  in  history,  economics 
and  public  law.     v.  40,  no.  2.)  TB 


South  Carolina  in  the  presidential  elec- 
tion of  1800.  (American  historical  review. 
V.  4.  p.   111-128.     1898.)       'R- Room 300 

Letters  chiefly  from  Charles  Pinckney,  the  chief 
leailrr  of  the  Dcmocratic-Kepulilican  party  in  South 
Carolina,  to  Jefferson  anil  Ma'iiaon. 


ViBUONT 

Wilbur,  LaFayette.  Early  history  of 
Vermont.  Jericho,  Vt.:  Roscoe  Printing 
House.  1899-1903.    4  v.  IQE 


Fenton,  William  D.  Political  history 
of  OreKon  from  1F65  to  1876.  (Oregon 
Historical  Society.  Quarterly.  v.  2.  p. 
321-365;  v.  3.  p.  38-70.     1901-02.)  lAA 

Woodward,  Walter  Carleton.  The  rise 
and  early  history  of  political  parties  in 
Orecon,  1843-1S6'8. . .  Portland,  Ore.:  J. 
K.  Gill  Co..  1913.    276  p. 

Thesis.   University  of   California. 


Pennsylvania 

Meigs,  William  M.  Pennsylvania  poli- 
tics early  in  this  century.  (Pennsylvania 
magazine  of  history  and  biography,  v.  17, 
p.  462-490.     1894.)  lAA 

Quay,  Matthew  Stanley.  Pennsylvania 
politics:  the  campaign  of  1900  as  set  forth 
in  the  speeches  of  Hon.  Matthew  Stanley 
Quay.  Philadelphia:  W.  J.  Campbell,  1901. 
200  p.  ISC 

Walton,  Joseph  S.  Nominating  conven- 
tions in  Pennsylvania.  (American  histori- 
cal review,     v.  2,  p.  262-278.     1897.) 

*  R  -  Room  300 

A  phase  of  the  evolution  of  nominating  conven- 
tions, and  the  strife  of  parties  in  Pennsylvania,  1788- 
1824. 

Wanamaker,  John.  Speeches  on  Quay- 
ism  and  boss  doininatiou  in  Pennsylvania 
politics.  Philadelphia:  liusiness  Men's  Re- 
publican   League   of    Pennsylvania   ilS9S?i. 


South   Carolina 

Allen,  Walter.  Governor  Chamberlain's 
administration  in  South  Carolina...  New 
York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons.  1888.     544  p. 

ITG 

A  political  history  of  South  Carolina  for  the 
years  1874  to  1877,  including  much  source  material 
coniifcted  with  the  strife  of  parties  in  the  state. 

Reynolds,  John  S.  Reconstruction  in 
South  Carolina,  1865-1877.  Columbia, 
S.  C:  The  State  Co.,  1905.    522  p. 

•  R- Room  300 

Chiefly  political.  Very  important  for  the  history 
of   political   parties   in    South   Carolina. 


VmciNiA 

Ambler,  Charles  Henry.  Virginia  and 
the  presidential  succession,  1840-1844. 
(In:  Essays  in  American  history  dedicated 
to  Frederick  Jackson  Turner.  1910.  p. 
165-202.)  lAG 

Strife  of  parties  in  Virginia  over  the  election 
of    the   successor    of   John    Tyler   to   the   presidency. 

Anderson,  Dice  Robins.  William  Branch 
Giles:  a  study  in  the  politics  of  Virginia 
and  the  nation  from  1790  to  1830.  Men- 
asha,  Wis.:  George  Banta  Publishing  Com- 
pany,  1914.     271  p.  AN 

Hambleton,  James  Pinkney.     A  history 
of   the   political    campaign   in   Virginia,   in 
1855;  with  a  biographical  sketch  of  Henry 
A.    Wise.      Richmond:    J.    W.    Randolph> 
1856.    XXXV,  509  p. 


VVlSCONSlM 

Bruncken,  Ernest.  The  Germans  in 
Wisconsin  politics.  I.  Until  the  rise  of  the 
Republican  party.  Milwaukee,  Wis..  1896. 
225-238  p.  (Parkman  Club.  Publications, 
no.  9.)  lAA 

Thomson,  Alexander  McDonald.  A  po- 
litical history  of  Wisconsin.  Milwaukee: 
E.   C.   Williams,   1900.     452  p.  IVI 


Camp.mgn  Histories  and  Literature 
(Exclusive  of  Official  Party  Publications.) 

1800 

Clinton,  De  Witt.  A  vindication  of 
Thomas  Jefferson;  against  the  charges 
contained  in  a  pamphlet  entitled,  "Serious 
considerations,"  &c.  By  Grotius.  New 
York:   D.  Dcnniston,  1800.     47  p. 

Campaign   literature   for   Federalist  party. 

Morse,  Anson  Daniel.  Causes  and  con- 
sequences of  the  party  revolution  of  1800. 
(American  Historical  Association.  An- 
nual  report,    1894.     p.  531-539.)  lAA 

Parton,  James.  The  presidential  elec- 
tion of  1800.  (Atlantic  monthly,  v.  32.  p. 
27-45.     1873.)  •  DA 


IS 


Till-:  NM:\V  YORK  PUBLIC  I.inRARV 


General  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
Comf-jiiin   Histories  and   Literature,  cont'd. 

1801 

Bishop,  Abraham.  Connecticut  Rcpub- 
lica!ii?m.  An  oration  on  the  extent  and 
power  of  political  dihision,  delivered  in 
Xc\v-H;iven.. .  September,  1800...  To 
this  oration,  is  added... the  creed  of  a 
Federalist,  with  authorities;  and  the  creed 
of  a  Republican.  .Mbany:  J.  Barber.  1801. 
6J?.   xii   p.  lO  (1801),p.v.l,no.l2 

The  Klitor  "chmRcd  his  min-l  and  c'.ctermine'l  «o 
S'jbstifjie,  ins'.fa-J  of  the  crrcis,  (lie  fotlowinR  at\- 
drr^^  <<t  Thomas  Jcflcrson,"  etc.,  etc.  I  Cf.  appendix, 
p.    10. 

.\nti-Federalist. 

Leonidas,  pseud.  A  reply  to  Lucius 
Junit:s  lirutus.  E.xaminatio!i  of  the  presi- 
dent's answer  to  the  Xew-Haven  retiion- 
strance:  with  an  appendix,  cont.'iininp;  the 
number  of  collectors,  naval  officers,  sur- 
veyors, supervisors,  district  attorneys  and 
marshals,  in  the  United  States,  showing 
how  many  incumbents  arc  Republicans, 
and  how  many  arc  Federalists.  New 
York:  Denniston  and  Chcetham.  1801,  62 
p..  2  1.  10 


1803 

Austin,  Benjamin,  the  younper.  Consti- 
tutional Republicanism,  in  opposition  to 
fallacious  Federalism;  as  published  occa- 
sioTially  in  the  Independent  Clironiclc,  un- 
der the  signature  of  Old-South...  Bos- 
ton: Adams  &  Rhoadcs,  1803.    327  p.     lO 


180S 

Quincey,  Vernon  H.  A  parody  on  some 
of  tlic  most  striking  passaqes  in  a  late 
pamphlet,  entitled  ".\  letter  to  a  Federal- 
ist," with  large  additions  and  improve- 
ments. Portsmouth.  N.  H.:  Oracle  Press, 
1805.     47  p.  lO  (180S),p.v.l 


1809 

Niles,  Hezekiah.  Things  as  they  are;  or, 
Fcd^-ralism  turned  inside  out!  Being  a  col- 
lection of  extracts  from  Federal  papers, 
&c.,  and  remarks  upon  them,  originally 
written  for,  and  published  in  the  Evening 
Post,  bv  the  editor.  Baltimore:  H.  Niles, 
1809.     75  p.  lO 


1812 

A  View  of  the  state  of  parties  in  the 
United  States  of  .Xmcrica;  being  an  at- 
tempt to  account  for  the  present  ascen- 
dancy of  the  anti-English,  or  Democratic 
party,  in  that  country;  in  two  letters  to  a 


friend.    By  a  gentleman  who  has  recently 

visited  the  United  States.  Edinburgh:  J. 
B-iIlantyne  and  Co.,  1812.  167  p.  2.  ed., 
witli  additions  and  corrections.  ID 


1814 

Carey,  Mathew.  The  olive  branch;  or. 
Faults  on  botli  sides.  Federal  and  Demo- 
cratic. .V  serious  appeal  on  the  necessity 
of  mutual  forgiveness  &  harmony,  to  save 
our  common  countrv  from  ruin.  Philadel- 
phia: M.  Carey.  1814.     252  p.  ID 

Various  enlarged  and  improved  editions  up  to  the 
8th,  1817.     Sabin  also  notes  a  10:h  edition,  1830. 


1816 

Exposition  of  motives  for  opposing  the 
noniinatioti  of  Mr.  Monroe  for  the  office 
of  president  of  the  United  States.  Wash- 
ington: J.  Elliot,  1816.     14  p.  lO 

Campaign    document.    Democratic-Republican. 


■    1820 

The  Pilgrim  of  hope;  an  oratorio  for  the 
Clintonian  celebration  of  the  New  Year. 
Re-published  from  "The  American"  of 
January  1,  1820.  With  additional  notes 
and  an  appendix,  containing  "The  coali- 
tion,['  a  political  tract,  occasioned  by  the 
nomination  of  DeWitt  Clinton  as  a  candi- 
date for  tlie  office  of  pn'sidcnt  of  the 
Ut'.ited  States,  in  the  year  1812.  Albany: 
Packard  &  Van  Bcnthuysen,  1820.  46,  10 
p.  lO 

The  Union  Republican  ticket  for  1820. 
n.  p.,  1820.     4  p.  10(1820),  p.  box 

"To  the  honest  independent  electors  of  Con- 
necticut. This  ticket  is  composed  of  an  equal  num. 
ber   of    Federalists   and    Republicans..." 


1822 

The  Election,    no.  1.    (New  York,  1822.t 
IS  p.  lO 

Campaign    literature.    Democratic-Republican. 


1823 

Carolina,  pseud.  An  address  to  the  citi- 
zens of  North-Carolina:  on  the  subject 
of  the  presidential  election.  (U.  p.,  1823.] 
15  p.  lO  (1805-27),  p.v.l 

For    Calhoun. 

1824 

.•\n  Address  to  the  Republicans  and  peo- 
ple of  New-York,  Pennsylvania,  and  Vir- 
ginia, upon  the  state  of  presidential  parties. 
By  a  citizen  of  New-York,  September, 
1824.  Philadelphia:  Reprinted  by  J.  R.  A. 
Skerrett,  1824.    31  p.    8°.  ♦  C  p.v.  329,no.l8 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES,  1800-1914 


19 


Getieral  History  of  Political  Parlies,  cont'd. 
Campaign   Histories  and   Literature,  cont'd. 

Benton,  Jesse.  An  address  to  the  people 
of  tlie  United  States  on  the  presidential 
election.    Nashville:  J.  Norvell,  1824.    34  p. 

Clay,  Henry.  An  address  of  Henry  Clay, 
to  the  public;  containing  certain  testimony 
in  refutation  of  the  charges  against  him, 
made  by  Gen.  .'\ndrcw  Jackson,  touching 
the  last  presidential  election.  Washing- 
ton:  P.   1-orce,    182?.     61   p.         •  C  p.  1201 

Jackson  Convention,  Columbus.  O.,  1824. 
An  address  to  the  people  of  Ohio,  on  the 
important  subject  of  the  :iext  presidency; 
by  the  committee  appointed  for  that  pur- 
pose, at  a  convention  of  delegates  from  tlte 
different  sections  of  the  state,  assembled 
at  Columbus... the  14th  day  of  July,  1824. 
Cincinnati;  Looker  &  Reynolds  [1824|, 
16  p. 

Wyoming,  pseud.  The  letters  of  Wy- 
oming, to  the  people  of  the  United  States, 
on  the  presidential  election,  and  in  favour 
of  Andrew  Jackson.  Originally  published 
in  the  Columbian  Observer,  Philadelphia: 
S,  Simpson  &  J.  Conrad,  1824,     104  p. 

'  10(1824) 


1835 

Morse,  Samuel  Finley  Breese.    Foreign 

conspiracy  against  the  liberties  of  the 
United  States;  the  numbers  under  the  sig- 
nature of  Brutus,  originally  published  in 
the  New  York  Observer.  New  York:  Lea- 
vitt.  Lord  &  Co.,  1835.     208  p.  ID 

Also  later  revised  editions,  the  seventh  appearing 
in  1K52. 

"National  convention.'  tn.  p.,  1835?j 
12  p. 

Without  imprint  or  date.  A  very  earnest  discus- 
sion of  the  various  modes  of  representation  which 
mi,;ht  he  adopted  by  the  states  in  sendinn  delegates 
to  the  National  Democratic  convention,  which  should 
malsc  the  choise  between  Van  Buren  and  Calhoun  as 
the  Democratic  nominee  for  president.  An  important 
pamptilet.      Not   in   Sabin. 

The  Political  mirror;  or.  Review  of 
Jacksonism.  New-York:  J.  P.  Peaslee. 
183,^.     316  p.  lO  (1835) 

Whig  point  of  view. 


1838 

Junius,  Jr.,  pseud.    The  visio 
lent;  or,  A  present  for  the  Whi 


1828 

United  States'  Telegraph  — Extra,  v.  1. 
no.  1-3.=;.  Marcli  1-Kov.  8,  1828.  Wash- 
ington, 1828.    580  p. 

"Devoted  exclusively  to  the  presidential  election" 
of  1S28,  In  favor  of  Jackson.  Published  by  Duff 
lirceii  and   Russell  Jarvis. 

Binney,  Horace.  Speech  delivered. .  .at 
the  Anti-Jackson  meeting,  held  in  the 
State  House  yard.  PhilaiJelphia,  October 
20,  1832,     n.  p.  ,1832,,     8  p.  lO  (1832) 

Against  the  re-election  of  Andrew  Jackson. 

Dana,  E.  P.  A  few  impartial  remarks 
and  observations,  on  both  sides  of  the 
question,  on  the  approaching  presidential 
election;  with  a  brief  description  of  the 
characters  of  Clay,  Wirt,  Calhoun,  Jack- 
son, Adams,  McDuffie,  R.  M.  Johnson,  and 
Poindcxtcr.. .  Baltimore:  Sands  &  Neil- 
son,  1«2.     16  p. 

The  House  that  Jonathan  bi.ilt;  or.  Po- 
litical primer  for  1832.  Philadelphia:  P. 
Banks,    1832.      [16|    p.  lO  (1836)  p.v.l 

Parody. 

Williams,  Edwin.  The  politician's  man- 
ual: Containing  returns  of  elections  in  the 
United  States;  particularly  the  presiden- 
tial election  of  1832...  New  York:  J. 
Van  Norden,  1834.    47  p.      lO  (1828)  p.v.l 

The  politician's  manual;  or.  Statis- 
tical tables,  exhibiting  the  returns  of  votes 
...in  IS28,  and  various  other  iniportant 
elections,  since  that  period.  With  other 
useful  information.  New  York:  W,  Stod- 
art.    1832.     32   p.  10  (1832)  p.v.l 


The  vision  of  judg- 
ment; or,  A  present  tor  the  Whigs  of  76  & 
'37.  New  York;  H.  R.  Robinson,  1838. 
32  p.,  10  pi.  ID 

Satirical  tract. 


1839 

Whigs  and  Democrats;  or,  Love  of  no 
politics;  a  comedy  in  three  acts.  Ricli- 
mond,    1839.  •  C  p.v.313 

1840 

The  Contrast:  or.  Plain  reasons  why 
William  Henry  Harrison  should  be  elected 
president  of  the  United  States,  and  why 
Nlartia  Van  Buren  should  not  be  re- 
elected. By  an  old  Democrat.  New  York: 
J.   P.  Giffing.  1840.     16  p.  lO  (1840) 

Greene,  Charles  Gordon.  The  identity 
of  tl\e  old  Hartford  Convention  Federal- 
ists with  the  modern  Whig  Harrison  party 
...  (By  C.  G.  Greene.)  (Boston,  1840.) 
18  p. 

A   Democratic  campaign  document. 

Greene,  Charles  Gordon,  and  B.  F.  Hal- 
let:.  Whigcry  is  Federalism,  (By  C.  G. 
Gordon  and  B.  F.  Hallett.,  in.  p.,  1S40.| 
17  p.  lAGp.v.8 

Riprint  of  preceding. 

Life    in    a   log   cabin,   with    hard   cider. 

Philadelphia:   M.    B.    Roberts,   1840.     8  p. 

lO  (1840) 

Typical  campaign  tract  of  the  Harrison  and  Tyler 
eanipaign. 

Norton,  Anthony  Banning.  The  great 
revolution   of   1840;   reminiscences   of   the 


20 


TilK  \i:\V  YORK  PUBLIC  I.inRAF<V 


Gi-iicral  History  of  Politlral  Parties,  cont'd. 
Caiiif-iii-jn   Histories  and   Literature,  cont'd. 

Lost  CaHin  and  Hard  Cider  campaiRn. 
Mount  W-rnoii,  O.:  A.  B.  Norton  &  Co.. 
li^<^.    376  p.  ID 

Inc'u'lcs  also:  Tippfcanof  songs  of  the  Lor  Cabin 
boys  ar.'l  girls  of  1S40.      102  p. 

The  Rough-Hewer,  devoted  to  the  sup- 
port of  tlic  Dcinocratie  principles  of  Jef- 
ferson, r.o.  1-3''  (Fci).  20-Dcc.  24,  1840). 
All.any,  1840.    312  p.  t  lO 

WrcUly  N\w  York  st.-!te  Democratic  journal,  is- 
sur\i  duTiiiff  the  presidential  campaign  of  1S40.  The 
last  r.u:i:1<<r  pives  the  rvsults  of  the  election  and 
the  Runiher  of  votes  cast  in  each  slate  and  rounty. 


1842 

Andover  ht^skin:;;  a  political  tale,  suited 
to  the  circumstances  of  the  present  time, 
and  dedicated  to  the  W'hi^s  of  Massachu- 
setts,    noston.   1842.     8". 


Democratic  candidate  for  president  of  the 
United  States.  Auburn:  Derby  &  Miller, 
1852.    300  p.  AN 

Campaign    biography. 

Chase,  Salmon  Portland.  The  radical 
Democracy  of  New  York  and  the  indepen- 
dent Democracy.  Letter  from  Senator 
Chase,  of  C^hio,  the  Hon.  B.  F.  Butler,  of 
New  York.     [Washington,  1852.)    8  p. 

Free  soil  campaign   literature. 

The  Contrast  The  Whip  and  Demo- 
cratic platforms.     1852.    32  p. 

lO  (1848-52)  p.v.l 

New  York  Fveninp  Post.  Evening  Post 
documents,     no.  1-10.     |New  York,   1852.) 

ID 

Dcmocrntic  campaign  tracts,  mainly  copies  of  the 
correspondence  of  Gen.  Scott  revealing  his  lack  of 
qualities  necessary  in  a  can^'.idate  for  the  presi'lency; 
toRctlier  with  other  documents  in  favor  of  Gen. 
Pierce,  the    Democratic   candidate. 


1844 

Ford,  Worthington  Chauncey.  The 
campa;'.'n  of  1S44.  Worcester.  Mass.: 
Davis  Press.  1909.    23  p.      ID  p.v.15,  no.lO 

Rc7.-. :  Procerd-ngs  of  the  American  .\ntiquarian 
5^<.r!y.    Oc:..    !V». 

Walmsley,  James  Elliott.  The  presi- 
dential campaign  of  1844  in  Mississippi. 
(Mississippi  Historical  Society.  Publica- 
tions.   V.  9.  p.  179-197.    190-?)  lAA 


1848 

Adams.  John  Calvin.  General  Taylor 
and  tl-e  Wilmot  proviso.  (Bv  T.  C.  Adams. i 
.Boston:  Wilson  &  Damreli. '1848.,  31(1) 
p.  SEKK  p.v.18 

Campaign  pamphlet  hostile  to  Gen.  Taylor,  the 
W>:;;   ca-idiJatc. 


1856 


1850 


.\n  Appeal  to  the  whole  country,  for  an 
union  of  parties,  on  the  basis  of  the  prin- 
ciples of  Washington.  Jefferson.  Madison, 
and  Monroe,  in  favor  of  Gen.  Taylor's 
administration;  tiv  a  Republican  of  the 
school  of  ISW.  The  United  States:  1850. 
60  p. 

1851 

Curtis,  Benjamin  Robbins.  .Address  to 
the  people  of  Massachusetts.  |By  B.  R. 
Curtis.;     [Boston.  1851?,     16  p. 

"(»n  the  coalition  of  1851  between  the  Democratic 
and    Trec-^oil   parties   in    Massachusetts." 


1852 

Bartlett,    David    W.     The    life    of   Gen. 
Franklin    Pierce,   of    New-Hampshire,    the 


Hambleton,  James  P.  A  biographical 
sketch  of  Henry  A.  Wise,  with  a  history 
of   the_political    campaign    in    Virginia    in 


Randolph.   1856.     509  p. 

-Also  issued  under  title:  A  hiilory  of  the  folitUal 
camf^awn   in    yirt^inia.  .  , 

Henry,  Caleb  Spragtie.  Plain  reasons 
for  the  great  Republican  movement... 
Ren:arks  made  at  a  pulilic  meeting  in 
Geneva.  N.  Y.,  July  19,  1856.  New  York: 
Dix.  Edwards  &  Co.,  1856.  20  p.  2.  ed. 
IDp.v.l3,no.l2 

Shoi^  answers  to  reckless  fabrications 
against  the  Democratic  candidate  for 
president,  James  Buchanan.  Philadelphia, 
1856.     32  p.  10(1853-56), p.v.l 

WeUs,  John   G. 
book:     embracing 


Wells'  national  hand- 
numerous  documents 
connected  with  the  political  historv  of 
America...  New  York:  J.  G.  Wells.  'l8.=;6. 
144  p.  ID 

New  York:  J.  G.  Wells,  IS.=;7. 

144    p.  ID 

Includes  "platforms  of  the  three  political  parties." 


1858 

Lincoln,  Abraham,  and  S.  A.  Douglas. 
Political  debates  between  Hon.  Abraham 
Lincoln  and  Hon.  Stephen  A.  Douglas,  in 
the  celebrated  campaign  of  1858,  in  Illi- 
nois: including  the  preceding  speeches  of 
each,   at    Chicago,    Springfield,    etc.;   also, 


/^ 


roi.n  ICAI.  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


21 


General  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
Camfiaii/u   Histories  and   Literature,  cont'd. 

tlic  two  great  speeches  of  Mr.  Lincoln  in 
Oliio,  in  1859. ,  .Columbus:  Follett,  Foster 
and  Co..   1860.     208  p. 

M.mv  other  editions  also.  The  New  York  Public 
Library  has  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1912 
«nd  Cleveland,  O.:  O.   S.  Hutibcll  &  Co.,  18>>5. 


1859 

Wade,  Bcnjaniin  !\  (Letter  ofi  Ronja- 
min  F.  Wade  (June  28,  1859i.  (Collector. 
V.  24,  p.  62-63.    April.  191!.)  Reserve 

*'RrKardinK  the  condition  of  national  ^t^litics  in 
Ohio  in  relation  to  the  conuiig  presidential  election." 
Written   to   W.    P.    Kessen.len. 


1860 

Bartlett,  David  W.  Presidential  candi- 
dates: cont;iininp;  sketches,  biographical, 
personal,  and  political,  of  prominent  candi- 
dates for  the  prcsidencv  in  1860.  New 
York:  A.  R.  Burdick,  1859.    360  p.        AGZ 

The  Campaign  of  1860.  comprising 
speeches  of  .Miraham  Lincoln,  William  H. 
Seward.  Henry  Wilson.  Benjamin  F. 
Wado.  Carl  Schtirz.  Charles  Suinner,  Wil- 
liam M.  Kvarts.  &c.  Albany:  Weed  Par- 
sons &  Co.,  I860.     V.  p. 

Conii)ribin(?   Evening  Journal   tracts,   no.    1-18. 

Fite,  Emerson  David.  The  presidential 
campaioin  of  1860.  New  York:  Macniillan 
Co.,   1911.     356  p.  ID 

Halstead,  Murat.  Caucuses  of  1860.  A 
history  of  the  national  political  conven- 
tions of  tlie  current  presidential  campaij^n 
...  Conipileil  froni  the  correspondence  of 
the  Cincinnati  Con\nicrci;il,  written  "On 
tlic  circuit  of  the  conventions."  and  the 
official  reports.  Columbus,  Follett,  Fos- 
ter and  Co.,  1860.    232  p.  lO 

Jackson  Democratic  .\ssociation,  Wash- 
ington. D.  C.  W'lio  are  the  disunionists? 
Breckinrid.i'e  and  Lane  the  true  Union 
candidates.  (Washin^jton:  National  Ex- 
ecutive Committee,  18o0.|    8  p. 

Democratic. 

Portraits  and  sketches  of  the  lives  of 
all  the  candidates  for  the  presidency  and 
vicc-prtsidency,  for  I860..,  New  York: 
J.  C.  Buttre,   1860.     30  p.  IB 

The  Republicans  and  settlers  against 
Democracy  and  monopoly.  n.  p..  1860. 
16  p. 

Savage,  John.  Our  living  representative 
men.  From  official  and  original  sources. 
Philadelphia:  Childs  &  Peterson,  1860. 
503  p.  AGZ 

"Embraces  memoirs  of  the  lives  and  pvitilic  serv- 
ices of  those... who  have  been  prominently  sug- 
gested for  the  presidential  succession  in  1861."  Ct. 
preface. 


Schuri,  Carl.  Dou(;las  and  popular  sov- 
ereignty. Speech. ..in  Springfield.  Mass., 
January  4,  1860.    8  p.  IDp.v.3,no.3 

Campaign  speech  against  Douglas 

Steams,  Edward  Josiah.  A  platform  foi 
all  parties.     Baltimore.   1860.     21   p. 

IKA  p.v.l 

Warden,  Robert  Bruce.  .\  voter's  ver- 
sion of  (he  life  and  character  of  Stephen 
Arnold  Douglas.  Columbus:  Follett.  Fos- 
ter and  Co.,   18o0.     131  p. 

'."anipaisn   biography. 

Wells,  John  G.  Wells'  illustrated  na- 
tional campai,q;n  handbook  for  1860... 
New  York:  J.  G.  Wells,  1860.    2  v.  in  1. 

r.irt  1.  Embracing  the  lives  of  all  the  candi- 
dates   for    president   and   vice-president... 

Part  2.  Embracing  a  complete  compendium  of 
the  political  history  of  the   United  States... 


1864 

Chart  of  the  presidential  election  of  1864, 
showing  Republican  or  Democratic  ma- 
jorities in  the  states  and  counties.  lO 

George  H.  Pendleton,  the  Copperhead 
candidate  for  vice-president...  Washing- 
ton, D.  C:  Union  Congressional  Commit- 
tee. 1864.    8  p. 

McPherson,  Edward.  The  political  his-  • 
tory  of  the  United  States  of  America,  dur- 
in.n  the  great  Rel)ellion,  including. .  .an 
appendix  conlaining  the  priiuipal  politi- 
cal facts  of  the  campaign  of  1864...  4th 
ed.  Washington:  J.  J.  Chapman,  1882. 
653  p. 

The  New  York  Public  Library  has  editions  of 
18o4    and    1865. 

Winthrop,  Robert  Charles.  Great  speech 
of  Hon.  Robert  C.  Winthrop.  at  New  Lon- 
don. Conn.,  October  IS  |1864|.  Tiie  prin- 
ciples and  interests  of  the  Republican 
party  against  the  Union.  The  cK-ction  of 
McClellan  the  only  hope  for  union  and 
peace.  New  York  [1864).  14  p.  (Cam- 
paign  doiHunent   no.  23.)  lO  (1864) 

Democratic   campaign   speech. 


1868 

Hiatt,  James  M.  The  voter's  text  book, 
comprising  a  collection  of  the  most  im- 
portant documents  and  statistics,  connect- 
ed with  the  political  history  of  .\nierica... 
with  biograpliical  and  historical  sketches. 
Indianapolis:  .\slicr,  Adams  &  Higgins. 
1868.    382  p.  ID 

Enlarged    ed.    of   his   Political   mauual,    1864. 

McPhetres,  S.  .^.  .\  political  irtanual  for 
the  campaign  of  1868,  for... the  New  Eng- 
land states...  Boston:  A.  Williams  and 
Co.,  1868.    %  p. 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Ct-ncral  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
Catv{-aijn   Histories  and   Literature,  confd. 

Todd,  Edwin  S.  Presidential  election 
of  IS08.  (American  historical  magazine. 
V.  2.  p.  151-172.     1907.)  lAA 

Wells,  John  G.  Wells'  illustrated  na- 
tional hand-book,  embracing  a  complete 
coinpindiiiin  of  the  political  history  of 
tl'.c  L'nittd  States...  N'ew  York:  B.  W. 
Hitchcock.   l«-8.     2XS  ,8,  p.  ID 

An  earlier  edition  by  same  publisher  in  1865. 


1872 

Adams.  Henry  Brooks.  A  radical  in- 
dictn-.cnt!  The  administration  —  its  cor- 
rupTtons  &  shortcomintrs-  Its  weakness 
and  s'olidity.  Thorough  analysis  of  Grant 
aTv!  Bontwcirs  mental  calibre...  |By 
H.  B.  .\dams.i  [Washington:  National 
Doiroor.itic  Kxecutive  Resident  Commit- 
tee, 1872.;     16  p.  ILp.v.3.no.29 

Kr"—    the    North    American    review    for    July. 
I>cr:ocra*.ic    carr-paign    paniphlcl. 

Chamberlin.  Everett.  The  struggle  of 
'72.  Tlic  issues  and  candidates  of  tlic  pres- 
ent political  campaign:  containing  bio- 
gr.iphical  sketches  of  all  the  candidates  for 
president  and  vicc-presi<lent:  history  and 
platforms  of  the  great  political  parties... 
review  of  Gram's  administration:  the 
queer  record  of  Horace  Greeley.  Chicago: 
Union    Pub.   Co..   1872.     570  p.  lO 

Cox,  Samuel  Sullivan.  Grant  or  Gree- 
ley? Speech... on  the  issues  of  the  presi- 
dential campaicrn  of  1872...  N'c-.v-York: 
5.   W.   Green.    1872.     26  p.   IL  p.v.3,  no.58 

Dtn-.'-'cra'Jc  can-paign  spct-ch. 

German  National  Convention,  New 
Y'ork.  1S72.  Report  of  th.e  proceedings  of 
the  Grand  Germ.in  National  Convention, 
held..  .October  24th,  1872... in  the  city  of 
New  York.  Under  the  auspices  of  the 
German-. \mcrican  United  .Associations, 
and  the  German-.-\mericaii  Progressive 
Associations,  and  other  documents  in  rela- 
tion to  the  participation  in  the  campaign 
of  1872,  bv  ilie  above  associations.  (New 
York?    1872.,     12  p. 

Kci»»t»lii:.^n. 

Greeley,  Horace.  The  Greeley  record: 
showing  the  opinions  and  sentiments  of 
Horace  Greeley  on  office  seeking  —  the 
presidency  —  tlic  Democratic  party  — 
pro:n:nent  Democrats...  Washington: 
Union  Republican  Congressional  E.\ecu- 
tivc  Cdnjmittee,   1872.     112  p. 

AN  (Greeley),  p.v.l,no.4 

RrpuMican    car.-.paign    d  >cu:iicnt. 

Greeley's  campaign  songster,  a.  choice 
collection  of  canioaign  songs,  the  most 
perfect  and  sparkling  of  their  kind  that 
have   ever   been    published   since   the   days 


of   old    Hickory   Jackson...      New    York 

1 1872?,.    68  p. 

Colored  caricature  of  Greeley  on  front  coyer. 

Thompson,  J.  C.  One  hundred  reasons 
why  General  Grant  should  not  be  re- 
elected president  of  the  United  States... 
Philadelphia:  the  author  il872'.     66  p. 

ID  (1872)  p.v.l 

One  hundred  reasons  why   Horace 

Greeley  should  be  elected  president  of 
the  United  States...  Philadelphia:  the 
author  (1872j.     72  p.  lO  (1872)  p.v.l 

Treat,  Edmund  B.  The  national  politi- 
cal manual,  comprising  facts  and  figures, 
historical,  documentary,  statistical,  politi- 
cal, from  the  formation  of  the  government 
to  the  present  time...  New  York:  E.  B. 
Treat,  1872.     382  p.  ID 

Political  history.  Contains  parly  platforms  for 
the  campaign  of    1872. 


1876 

Bigelow,  John.  The  life  of  Samuel  J. 
Tilden.  New  York:  Harper  &  Brothers. 
1895.    2  v.  AN 


Campbell,  John  T.  The  Haycs-Tilden 
contest.  (Illinois  State  Historical  Society. 
Transactions,  1909.  (Springfield,  1910.i  p. 
18-1-189.)  lAA 

Gibson,  .A.  M.  A  political  crime;  the 
history  of  the  great  fraud.  New  York: 
W.   S.  Gottsberger,   1885.     402  p.  lO 


Haworth,  Paul  Leland.  The  Hayes- 
Tildcn  disputed  presidential  election  of 
1876.  Cleveland:  Burrows  Bros.  Co.,  1906. 
365   p.  IL 

Hayes  and  Wheeler  song  book.  in.  p., 
1876.1     16  p.  lO  (1873-76)  p.v.l 

Pickett,  Charles  Edward.  Pickett's 
pamphlet,  on  the  railway,  Chinese,  and 
presidential  questions.  San  Francisco. 
1876.     24  p.  IDp.v.lG.no.S 

IiicIikIcs  an  aciJress  to  citizens  of  Califnrni.i. 
.iinl  Inters  tn  Jefferson  Davis.  c<»iiccrninK  the  in- 
fluence of  the  Central  Pacific  Railway  in  slate 
p-«liiics:  also  a  discussion  of  national  political  ques- 
tions an.!    affairs. 

Townsend,   George    .Mfred,  and   others. 

Events  at  the  national  capital,  and  the 
campaign  of  1876.  \  complete  history  of 
the  foundation  and  growth  of  the  govern- 
ing city,  a  descript-on  of  the  public  build- 
ings and  manner  of  living  there,  a  search- 
ing exposure  of  the  various  jobs  and  scan- 
dals which  have  excited  public  indigna- 
tion, full  biograpliies  of  Hayes,  Wheeler, 
Tilden,  and  Hendricks,  besides  various  po- 
I'tical  statistics.  Hartford,  Conn.:  J.  Betts 
&  Co..  1876.    456  p.  ID 

.-Vnecdotal.  Sub-title  indicates  contents  suffici. 
ently. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


23 


General  History  of  Political  Parties,  confd. 
Campaign   Histories  and   Literature,  cont'd. 

1880 

Davenport,  John  I.  History  of  the 
forged  "Morey  letter"...  New  York,  1884. 
146  p.  lO  (1880) 

The  clearinR  up  o(  an  incident  in  the  presidential 
campaign   of    18."<0. 

Hutchins,  Stilson.  Political  tnanual  for 
18S0.  WastiiriKtoii:  Washington  Post 
Pub.   Co..    1880.     252   p.  10(1880) 

Data  as  to  all   parties,  but  with   Democratic  bias. 

Jay,    John.      The    presidential    election. 

tn.  p..  1880.1     p.  320-342.  lO  (1879-80)  p.v.l 

Reprinted    from    the    International    review,    Sept., 

issn. 

On  the  c.nndid. .,».;.  nd  principles  of  the  cam- 
paign  of    1S,>;0. 

Lathrop,  George  Parsons.  Presidential 
pills;  being  a  vademcciim  of  matters  in 
particular  concerning  Generals  Hanfield 
and  Garcock.  Patlietically  illustrated  by 
Francis  G.  .\tt\vood.  Boston:  A.  Williams 
&  Co.,  1880.     22  p.  lO 

Rofr-- Singly  humorous,  after  a  long  run  of  parly 
cI-.--ap. 

Post,  Louis  F.  The  greatest  forgery  in 
American  political  history.  (Twentieth 
century  magazine,  v.  4,  p.  316-333.  July, 
1911.)  *DA 

Regarding  the  "Morey  letter"  of  the  Garfield 
prcsiilcnlial   campaign. 

1882 

Colliding,  Lawrence  G.  Arthur  and  the 
ghost.  With  a  synopsis  of  the  great  bat- 
tle of  Nov.  7.  1882.  Scenes  — Washington 
and  New  York.  .\  poem...  Here  lies  the 
remains  of  tlic  Republican  party...  New 
York:  L.  G.  Goulding  &:  Co.,  1883.  48  p. 
lO  (1882) 

Pangbom,  Joseph  G.  How  't  was  done. 
Special  edition  B.  &  O.  red  book.  The 
political  revolution  of  1882...  iChicago:) 
Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad  Co.,  1883. 
117  p. 

1884 

Luckey,  George  J.  The  American  voters' 
vadc  mccum.  Containing. .. proceeding's  of 
the  Republican  and  Democratic  National 
Convention  of  1884.  and... lives  and  public 
services  of  Blaine  and  Logan,  and  Cleve- 
land and  Hendricks.  Philadelohia:  W.  H. 
Thompson,    1884.     2.\S   p. 

Mead,    Edwin    Doak.     The   case   of   Mr. 

Blaine.     .\n  open  letter  to  the  Boston  Ad- 

vcrti.ser.       By    an    independent.       Boston: 

Republican  StajX'   Committee.   1884.     54  p. 

AGZ  p.v.7,  no.7 

DefendinR  the  nomination  of  Mr.  Blaine  as  presi. 
dential  candidate. 


National  Committee  of  Republicans  and 
Independents.  An  appeal  to  earnest  citi- 
zens. New  York,  1884.  16  p.  d Publica- 
tion! no.  10.)  ID  p.v.lO,  no.l4 

A  camnaitin  tract  hostile  to  Blaine,  the  Republi- 
can  presidetuial   candidate. 

Pangbom,  Joseph  G.  The  revolution  of 
'84.  .Special  edition  B.  &  O.  red  book. 
Official  returns  of  presidential,  congres- 
sional, and  state  elections  of  1884...  Chi- 
cago: Knight  &  Leonard,  1883.     128  p. 

IDp.v,18,no.6 

Sargent,  John  Osborne.  Chapters  for 
the  times.  First  part.  By  a  Berkshire 
farmer.  Lee,  Mass.:  Office  of  the  Valley 
Gleaner,    1884.      31    p.      lO  (1881-57), p.v.l 

M.t«.<iachusctts  Republican  opposition   to   lll.iine. 

Schurz,  Carl.  Address. .  .delivered  in 
Brooklyn,  August  5,  1884.  n.p.  tl884.,  16 
p.  lO  (1884) 

Speech  "in  behalf  of  Republicans  opposmi;  the 
pr<-M«U-titial  candidates  of  the  Republican  party." 
(Illainc   and    Logan). 


1885 

Siva,  pseud.     A  man  of  destiny.     Chica- 
go: Belford.  Clarke  &  Co..  1885.     226  p. 
ID  (1885) 

A  bitter  partisan  attack  on  Grover  Cleveland  in 
the  form  of  a  series  of  letters  addressed  to  him 
as  piesulenlelect.  Originally  published  in  the  Chi- 
cago "Inter-Ocean." 


1888 

The  Great  political  platforms,  i.  Demo- 
cratic. II.  Republican,  in.  Prohibition. 
IV.  Labor:  a.  United  Labor  party;  b.  Union 
Labor  party.  With  a  list  of  the  states  and 
electoral  voles  of  each.  New  York:  New 
York   Syndicate   Pi  ess.   1R88.     31   p. 

ID  (1879-96)  p.v.l 

Miller,  Warner.  Speeches  delivered. 
New  York,  October  22,  1887;  Brooklvn. 
October  29,  1S87.  Published  by  the  Re- 
publican Publishing  Company,  New  York. 
New    York,    1888.      16   p.         IDp.v.9,no.4 

A  party  tract. 

Norton,  Charles  B.  The  president  and 
his  cabinet  indicating  the  progress  of  the 
government  of  tiie  United  States  under 
tlie  administration  of  Grover  Cleveland. 
|To  wiiich  is  added  the  president's  message 
on  the  tariff;  the  Democratic  platform  of 
1888;  letters  of  acceptance;  and. .  .a  biog- 
raphy of  Hon.  Allen  G.  Thurman.,  Bos- 
ton: Ctif.ples  and   Hurd,   1888.     249  p. 

ID  (1888) 

A  campaign  work,  favoring  re-election  of  Grover 
Cleveland. 

Political  manual  for  1888.  containing  the 
platforms  adopted  by  the  Democratic,  Re- 
publican and  Prohibition  parties. .  .etc. 
New  York:  C.  A.  Montgomerv  &  Co..  1888. 
31  p.  ID  (1879-96),  p.v.l 


J4 


THI-:  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Central  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
CiJ"'/'<Ji.7'i    Histories  and   Literature,  cont'd. 

1S92 

Chamberlain,  Daniel  Henry.  The  politi- 
cal i<s:!cs  of  IS92.  Speech... at...  Plilla- 
<;<."ilihia.  October  28.  1892.  iNew  York:  A. 
P..   Kir.g.  1892.-     41  p.  lO  (1892) 

I>rr.:ocr3t;c   campaign   speech. 

New  York  \YorId.  The  political  text- 
book and  voter's  guide.  Compiled  by  the 
*Ci-.v  York  World.  New  York:  Press  Pub. 
Co..  cop.  1S92.     92  p. 

Schurz,  Cnrl.  Carl  Schurz  on  the  issues 
of  ilic  campaign,     ^n.  p.,   1892.j     31   p. 

IO(1892),p.v.l 

A  IcUcr  in  reply  to  an  invitation  t«»  a«I'!ress 
2  r  <-n:ni;  a!  BroMklyn.  X.  Y.  In  favor  of  tlcciion 
of  Cleveland,  rather  than  Harrison. 


Porter,  Robert  PercivaL  Life  of  Wil- 
liam McKinley,  soldier,  lawyer,  statesman. 
With  biographical  sketch  of  Garret  A. 
Hol)art.  Cleveland:  N.  G.  Hamilton  Pub. 
Co..    1896.     284   p.  lO  (1896),  p.v.l 

.\  campaign  biography  of  little  value. 

The  Presidential  candidates  and  plat- 
forms, bio^r.'ipliies  and  nominatinc;  speech- 
es. Brooklyn.  X.  Y.,  1896.  40  p.  (Brook- 
lyn  Ea.q;le  library.) 

Stevans,  C.  M.  Bryan  and  Sewall  and 
the  creat  issue  of  1896.  New  Y'ork:  F.  T. 
Xcely.  1896.    303  p.  lO 

Union  Pacific  Railroad  Company. — 
Passenger  Department.  National  plat- 
forms oi  the  Republican,  Democratic,  Pro- 
hibition. National.  Peoples.  National  Sil- 
ver, and  National  Democratic  parties 
...  Compliments  Passenger  Dcp-Trtment, 
Union  Pacific  system.    Omaha,  1S96.    40  p. 


1896 

Bryan,  William  Jennings.  The  first  bat- 
tle: a  story  of  the  campaign  of  1896.  To- 
ccthcr  with  a  collection  of  his  speeches 
and  a  biographical  sketch  bv  his  wife. 
Chicago:  U.  B.  Conkey  Co..  1896.  630  p. 
lO  (1896) 

Cummings.  Amos  Jay.  The  political 
haiidi'ook.  Political  information  for  pres- 
ent use  and  future  reference.  |By  A.  J. 
Cj:mniinus.i  New  York:  Political  Hand- 
book  Pub.  "Co.   .1896.)     22S  p.     lO  (1896) 

G  vrs  convention  prccce»^ings  and  pla!for:;s  ior 
!.<96.  cf  the  Republican,  Democratic,  People's.  Na- 
i:'>n::I  Silver,  Nat:onal  Democratic,  and  Prohibition 
j'artirs. 

Frederick,  James  Mack  Henry,  com- 
piler. National  party  platforms  of  the 
Ui'hcd  States:  presidential  candidates; 
electoral  and  popular  votes...  Akron.  O.: 
;Thc   Werner  Co..i    1S96.     98  p. 

The  Great  Sound  Money  parade  in  New 
York.      New    York:   The    Republic    Press, 

IN'T.    243  p. 

The  f.reat  Republican  and  Sound  Money  parade 
in  behalf  of  McKinlev  an'.  Hobart.  .\ew  York  City. 
<'c!'Vr  31.  ]S9<..  "This  event  was  praciicaV.y  the 
tinioa  for  the  time  being  of  two  great  parties  in 
New    York."     Cf.   preiace. 

Gunton's  magazine  of  American  eco- 
nom-cs  and  political  science.  Campaign 
number.     Sept..  1895.     v.   11,  no.  3.     TAA 

Home  Market  Club,  Boston.  Party 
platforms.  1896.  .  Also  the  money  and 
tariff  planks  of  former  years.  Republi- 
can, Democratic,  Populist,  National,  and 
Natiottal  Democratic.  .-Mso  the  test  votes 
in  the  Rcpiil)l:can  and  Democratic  convcn- 
t'Ot;s.  Boston:  Home  Market  Club,  1896. 
32   p.  lO  (18S6),p.v.2 

National  and  Ohio  Republican  and 
Democratic  platforms,  1896.  n.  p.  (1896.i 
18  p. 


1900 

The  Battle  of  1900;  an  official  hand- 
book for  every  American  citizen Re- 
publican issues  by  L.  W.  Busbey,  Pro- 
hibition issues  by  O.  W.  Stewart.  Demo- 
cratic issues  by  W.  J.  Abbot,  Populist 
issues  by...  H.  S.  Taylor.  Indorsed  by 
the  parties.  Chicago:  Monarch  Book  Co. 
il9(!').,     544  p. 

Fairchild,  Charles  S.  Speech... in  Madi- 
son Square  Garden.  New  York,  October 
20.  1900.     ,Ncw  York?  1900.,     7  p. 

ID  p.v.16,  no.8 

.\  Deiiiocrat,  but  opposed  to  the  Democratic  ;j(>li- 
cics     .1     that    year,    and    favoring    the    election    of 

Grosvenor,  Charles  Henry.  A  Republi- 
can view  of  the  presidential  campaign. 
(North  American  review,  v.  171,  p.  41-.^4. 
1900.)  »  DA 

Heinzc,  F.  .-\.  The  political  situation  in 
Montana.  1900-1902.  |Bv  F.  .A.  Heinze.) 
tn.  p.,  1902.)    63  p.  •    lO  (1900-08),  ^.v.l 

A'b'resses  delivered  during  political  campaign  io 
Montana  in  1900-  Principally  against  monopoly,  and 
the   Standard   Oil  Company. 

Ivins,  William  Mills.  The  issues  of  1900. 
.New  York.  1900.1     16  p. 


King,  Horatio  Collins.  Patriotism  vs. 
partisanship.  Address  delivered  before 
the  National  Civic  Club,  Brooklyn,  New 
York  City,  December  19th,  1899.  New 
Y'ork:  Macgowan  &  Slipper,  1900.  26  p. 
IO  (1899) 

Party  issues  of  1900.     Republican  bias. 

McLa-jghlin,  Joseph  R.  The  jury  trial 
of  IVOO  m  the  court  of  public  opinion. 
Bryan  vs.  McKinley,  Judge  Samuel  Level- 
head  on  the  bench.  The  people's  cause 
presented  in  crisp,  sparkling  argument  by 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IX  THE  UNITED  STATES.  I800-I914 


General  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
Campaign  Histories  and  Literature,  cont'd. 

the    leading    men    of    the    day.      C-hicaRO: 
Laird  &  i^ee,  cop.  1900.     294  p.  lO  (1900) 

**The  aim  of  this  book  is  to  present  the  issues 
of  the  campaicn  in  a  novel  and  readable  manner." 
Cf.   preface.      Republican  bias. 

Moore,  Rolland  Bryant,  compiler.  1900 
campaign  manual;  containing. .  .a  review 
of  the  administrations  from  Washington 
to  McKinlcy.  New  Britain,  Conn.:  R.  B. 
Moore  [1900).     179  p.  lO  (1900),  p.v.3 

The  Political  campaign  of  1900.  The 
platforms  adopted  by  the  Republican  and 
Democratic  national  and  state  conven- 
tions; also  platforms  of  the  Prohibition, 
Mid  Road  Populist,  Fusion  Populist, 
Social  Democratic,  Socialist  Labor,  Union 
Reform  and  National  parties.  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.:  Brooklyn  Daily  Eagle.  1900.  45  p. 
(Brooklyn    Eagle   library,     no.   4S.) 

t  lO  (1900) 

Political  United  States.  History,  ex- 
pansion, government,  parties,  platforms, 
men  and  issues...  Washington:  R.  A. 
Dinsmore,  cop.  1900.     101  p. 

Copyrighted  by  John  \V.  Iliff. 

Prescott,  Lawrence  F.  Living  issues  of 
the  campaign  of  1900,  its  men  and  prin- 
ciples... Handbook  of  political  informa- 
tion, voter's  guide  and  instructor...  n.  p. 
(Cop.  1900.)     V.  p.  ID 

Shiblcy,  George  H.  Momentous  issues: 
competition  in  business,  stable  price  level, 
prosperity  and  fopublics;  versus,  trusts, 
falling  price  level,  depression,  empire,  mili- 
tarism and  concentration  of  wealth;  the 
evidence  classified  and  principles  pointed 
out.  Abr.  cd.  Cliicago:  Rural  Press  Co., 
1900.     230  p.  *Cp.v.l407,no.n 

Issues  of   the  campaign  of    1900. 

Taylor,  Robert  S.  Imperialism,  trusts, 
free  silver.  A  political  speech  delivered 
at  South  Whitley,  Indiana,  October  9th, 
1900.     n.  p..   1900.     36  p.  lO  (1900) 

Republican   campaign  speech. 


1902 

Bryan,  William  Jennings.  Tlie  coin- 
moner  condensed.  New  York:  The  Abbey 
Press  [1902,.    469  p.  ID 

•*A  condensation  of  matter  which  has  appeared  in 
The  Coninioner  during  the  first  year  of  its  exis- 
tence." —  Preface. 

Haugan,  B.  B.,  editor.  A  triangular  de- 
bate, by  J.  Adam  Bede,  Republican;  Thom- 
as J.  Caton,  Democrat;  Oliver  W.  Stewart, 
Prohibitionist.  Held  at  Hutchinson,  Min- 
tiesota...  January  14,  1902.  (Chicago, 
1902.1    96  p.  lDp.v.l4.no.9 


1904 

Bates,  Lindon  W.,  the  younger,  and 
C.  A.  Moore,  the  younger.  The  political 
horoscope.  New  York:  Wynkoop  Hallen- 
beck  Crawford  Co.  |Cop.  1904.,     107  p. 

lO  (1900-^8),  p. V.1 

Contents:  Men  of  the  hour.  Parties  and  what 
they  stand  for.  Issues  of  the  campaign.  Methods 
of   electing  presidents. 

Miller,  James  Martin,  editor.  Leaders 
and  issues  of  the  campaign  of  1904,  con- 
taining the  biographies  of  all  the  presiden- 
tial candidates...  (Philadelphia,  1904.i 
383  p. 

Rand,  McNally  &  Co.'s  political  atlas. 
A  compendium  of  facts  and  figures,  plat- 
forms, biographies,  and  portraits.  The 
men  and  the  issues  of  the  presidential  cam- 
paign of  1904.  Chicago:  Rand,  McNally 
&  Co.,  1904.     16  p. 


1908 

Armstrong,  K.  L.  The  great  political 
battle,  1908.  A  complete  hand-book  for 
ready  reference,  non  partisan.  Political 
history  1776-1908  —  the  party  platforms 
fo--  1908...  Chicago:  Laird  &.  Lee,  cop. 
1908,     105  p. 

Camp,  Charles  Wadsworth.  The  na- 
tional conventions  and  the  country.  (Met- 
ropolitan magazine,  v.  28,  p.  239-251. 
1908.)  •  DA 

Gridiron  Club,  Washington,  D.  C.  The 
Gridiron  Club  campaign  songbook.  Wash- 
ington, 1908.    36  p.  lO  (1900-08),  p.v.l 

Hughes,  Charles  Evans.  Hughes'  reply 
to  Bryan.  Governor  of  New  York  de- 
molishes Democratic  candidate's  argu- 
ments, in  speech  at  Youngstown,  C.  Sept. 
5.  19'.-.      New  York  ,1908,. 

Rc(mblic.in   campaign    speech. 

The  National  parties,  their  platform  and 
the  speeches  of  acceptance  of  the  presi- 
dential candidates.  (.-MsO)  Republican. 
Democratic  and  Socialist  New  York  state 
platforms.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.:  Brooklyn 
Daily  Eagle.  1908.  39  p.  (Eagle  library, 
no.  140.) 

Includes  Republican,  Democratic,  Socialist,  Pro- 
hibition. Socialist  Labor,  In<lepcndence.  and  Peo- 
nlc's  National  party  platforms,  as  well  as  the  New 
Vurk    slate   piattornis. 

Outlook  for  "third  parties."  (The  Na- 
tion.   V.  86.  p.  186.    1908.)  •  DA 

Rand,  McNally  &  Co.'s  political  atlas. 
A  compendium  of  facts  and  figures,  plat- 
forms, biographies,  and  portraits.  The 
men  and  tlie  issues  of  the  presidential  cam- 
paign of  1908.  Chicago:  Rand,  McNally  & 
Co.,  1908.     16  p. 


If  HE  XF.W  YORK  PUIMJC  LIBRARY 


Gci-.eral  History  of  Political  Parties,  cont'd. 
Camf-aign   Histories  and   Literature,   cont'd. 

1910 

Bacon.  Charles  Reade.  A  people  awak- 
ened; the  story  of  Woodrow  Wilson's  first 
campaign  which  carried  New  Jersey  to  the 
head  of  the  states  in  the  great  movement 
for  the  emancipation  of  the  povernmcnt. 
New  York:  Doubleday.  Page  &  Co..  1912. 
226  p.  lO  (1912) 

Oriicinilly  prtM  dispatches  to  the  Phila-I'liiliia 
Record  during  th«  governorship  Cilinpaign  in  Ntw 
Jir»r,v    in    IVIO. 

Croly,  Hcrhcrt.  Democratic  factions 
and  insurgent  Republicans.  (North  Ameri- 
can review,     v.   191,  p.  626-635.     1910.) 

•DA 

19;  1 

Haines,  Lynn.  Law  making  In  America: 
the  story  of  the  1911-12  session  of  the 
Sixtv-sciond  Congress.  Bethesc'a,  Md.: 
auilfor,  1912.    95  p.  ID 

Party    divisions    in    Congress. 


1912 

Bryan,  William  Jennings.  A  tale  of  two 
coiiveinions:  Ijcing  an  account  of  the  Re- 
puMican  and  Democratic  national  conven- 
tions of  June,  1912,  witli  an  outline  of  the 
Progressive  national  convention  of  Au- 
gi:<t  in  tlie  same  year;  with  .^elections  of 
notaMo  speeches,  including  those  of  Tlieo- 
dore  Roosevelt.  Mr.  Bryan,  L-llilni  Root 
and  .Mton  B.  Parker,  edited  hy  Virgil  V. 
McNitt.  Illustrated  with  contemporary 
carjoons.  New  York:  Funk  &  Wagnalls, 
1912.     307  p. 

Collection  of  his  contributions  to  l'<e  daily  press 
«;n'.c   3CI  ng  as  5|>rcial   correspondent. 

Hives  aNo  the  Republican,  Democratic  and  Pro- 
gressive  party    platf    ri:^s. 

Davis,  Charles  Henry.  The  party  plat- 
forms. 1912,  condensed  in  parallel  columns 


from  the  publications  of  the  three  parties. 
(New   York.    1912.i     |16i   p. 

lO  ;i912),p.v.l,no.28 

Progressive  campaign  document. 

Eliot.  Charles  William.  Why  Dr.  Eliot 
will  vote  for  Wilson  and  Marshall.  His 
reasons  for  not  supporting  Taft  nor 
Roosevelt,     n.  p..  1912.     8  p. 

Campagn  pamphlet. 

Hale,  William  Bayard.  Woodrow  Wil- 
son, a  story  of  his  life.  (New  York,  1912.i 
20  p. 

Campaign    biography, 

Harding.  Nelson.  The  political  cam- 
paign of  1912  in  cartoons.  C3riginally  pub- 
lished in  the  Brooklyn  Daily  Eagle;  with 
a  review  of  the  remarkable  situations 
which  developed  the  presidential  race  into 
an  epoch-making  chapter  of  the  political 
history  of  the  United  States.  Brooklyn. 
N.  Y.:  Brooklyn  Daily  Eagle,  1912.  52  p. 
(Eagle   library,     no.    170.)  t  lO 

Hairis,  Daniel.  The  position  of  organ- 
ized labor  in  the  presetit  political  cam- 
pai^;n...     New  York  (1912|.    8  p. 

In  favor  of  voting  with  the  Democratic  party. 

Jordan,  William  George.  The  five  na- 
tional platforms  dissected,  classified,  in- 
dexed. New  York:  Jordan  Pub.  Co.,  1912. 
46  p.  ID 

IVi-ly   platforms  of   1912. 

National  Independent  Political  League. 
Paniphlcts,  no.   1-8.     Washington,   1912. 

I"ciriiierly    the   National    Negro-American    Political 

■•Kiir  mission  —  'the  political  emancipation  of  the 
colored   man  of  America.'  " 

Roosevelt  League  of  New  York  State. 
Theodore  Roosevelt  and  William  Howard 
Taft;  what  each  has  done  for  the  people 
of  the  United  States.  [New  Y'ork,  1912.i 
24  p. 

Campaign  document  before  the  meeting  of  the 
Reptihlicaii  National  Convention,  therefore  before 
the  birth  of  the  Progressive  party. 


History  of  Individual  Parties 


American  or  Know  Nothing  Party 

Inclu'Jes  Native  Americanism,  the  forerunner  of 
the  .\ii.erican  party,  and  also  the  .\.  P.  A.  The 
works  listed   here  are   only   a   selection. 

Hl<TO»V 

Baldwin,  Henry.  Americans  for  Amer- 
ica. America  for  .'Xmericans.  (.\tlantic 
City.  N.  J..  ISSS.i    8  p.  IDp.v.6,no.l4 

Skcich   of  American   P''"')'- 

.\  review  of  the  movement  of  the 

so-called  .-Vmerican  party.     i.Vtlantic  Citv, 
N.  J..  18SS.1    8  p.  IDp.v.6,no.i3 


Brownson,  Orestes  Augustus.  Works; 
edited  by  H.  F.  Brownson.  Detroit.  1882- 
87.     20  V.  ' 

V.  15-18  ("Politics")  contain  many  essays  of 
impurtance  in  the  history  of  parties,  especially  the 
.\M,iricaii    party. 

Cole,  .\rthur  Charles.  Nativism  in  the 
lower  Mississippi  Valley.  (Mississippi  Val- 
lev  Historical  Association.  Proceedings, 
1912-13.    V.  6,  p.  258-275.)  lAA 

Cross,  Ira.  The  origin,  principles,  and 
history  of  the  American  party.  (Iowa 
journ;il  of  history  and  politics,  v.  4,  p. 
526-553.     1906.)  lAA 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


History  of  Indnndual  Parties,  continued. 
American  or  Know  Nothing  Party,  cont'd. 

Desmond,  Humphrey  Joseph.  The  A.  P. 
A.  movement;  a  sketch.  Washington:  The 
New   Century   Press,   1912.     102  p.         ID 

American  Protective  Association. 

The  Know-Nothing  party;  a  sketch. 

WashinRton:    The    New    Century    Press. 
1904.     159  p.  ID 

Many   references    lo   sources. 

Gladden,  Washinpfton.  The  anti-Catho- 
lic crusade.  (Century  magazine,  v.  25, 
p.  789-795.     1894.)  •  DA 

Concerning  the  political  activities  of  the  A.  P.  A. 

Haynes,  George  Henry.  The  causes  of 
Know-N'othing  success  in  Massachusetts. 
(American  historical  review,  v.  3,  p.  67- 
82.     1897.)  *R- Room  300 

A   chapter   from   the   local   history 

of  Knownothingism.    (New  England  ma.g- 
azine.     new  series,  v.  15,  p.  82-96.     1896.) 

•DA 

The   American   party    in    Worcester.   Mass. 

A      Know  -  Nothing     legislature. 

(American  Historical  Association.   Annual 
report,  1896.     v.  1,  p.  175-187.)  lAA 

Massachusetts    legislature    of    1855. 

Lee,  John  Hancock.  The  origin  and 
progress  of  tlie  American  party  in  politics 
...  Philadelphia:  Elliott  &  Gihon,  1855. 
264  p. 

"LaiRely  devoted  to  the  local  Philadelphia  move- 
ment during  the   MO's."     Cf.   Cole,  "iVhig  party  in 

the  .v.'Mi;.." 

Robinson,  Charles.  The  threatened  re- 
vival of  Knownothingism.  (.\merican 
journal  of  politics,    v.  5,  p.  504-525.     1894.) 

SA 

Concerning  the   A.    P.   A.   movement. 

Schmeckebier,  Laurence  Frederick.  His- 
tory of  the  Know-Notliing  party  in  Mary- 
land. Baltimore:  Johns  Hopkins  Press, 
1899.  125  p.  (Johns  Hopkins  University 
studies.'    scries    17,   no.   4-5.)  SB 

"Ihs  story  will  form  a  valuable  chapter  in  that 
history  of  the  Knownnthing  party  which  is  yet  to 
be  written."  Cf.  Lamed,  Lifi-ro.'iirc  of  .-imerUan 
hislijry. 

Scisco,  Louis  Dow.  Political  nativism 
in  New  York  slate.  New  York:  Columbia 
University  Press,  1901.  259  p.  (Columbia 
University  studies  in  history,  economics, 
and  public  law.     v.  13.  no.  2.)  TB 

Sources,    p.    255-239, 

Senning,  John  P.  The  Know-Nothing 
movcnuiu  in  Illinois,  18=4-1856.  (Illinois 
State  Historical  Socict}.  Journal,  v.  7, 
p.  7-33.    1914.)  lAA 

The  Sons  of  the  Sires;  a  history  of  the 
rise,  progress,  and  destiny  of  the  American 
party,  and  its  probable  influence  on  the 
next  presidential  election...  By  an  Ameri- 
can. Philadelphia:  Lippincott,  Grambo  & 
Co.,  1855.     223  p.  ID 


Stickney,  Charles.  Know-Nothingism  in 
Rhode  Island.  (Rhode  Island  Historical 
Society.  Publications,  new  series,  v.  1. 
p.  243-257.     1894.)  lAA 

Walsh,  Patrick.  Civil  and  religious  lib- 
erty. The  rights  and  privileges  of  Ameri- 
can citizens.  Augusta,  Ga.:  Chronicle  Job 
Prtg.  Co.,   1896.     39  p.  IDp.v.lS.no.6 

Caption  title:  Mr.  Walsh  and  the  A.  P.  A.  He 
gives  his  views  on  the  organization  by  request. 


Official    and    SeuiOfficial    Pi;*licatioss    axo 

CoNTEMrOHAKY     DoCUHEHTS 

1840 

Missouri  Native  American  Association. 
The  constitution  and  by-laws  of  the  Native 
American  .Association...  December,  1840. 
St.  Louis:  D.  Wetmore  |1840i.    16  p. 


1844 

American  party,  New  York  City,  New 
York.  .Address  to  the  people  of  the  state  V 
of  New-York,  by  the  General  E.xecutivc  ) 
Committee  of  the  American  Republican  \ 
party  of  the  city  of  New  York...  New  \ 
York,  1844.    8  p.  •  C  p.v.409 

American  Republican  party  of  th^s/* 

city  and  county  of  New  York.    Ourselves.  j% 
our   o-vn    sovereigns.      .American    Rcpubli-  '-^ 
can     candidates.       |New     York:     General 
Executive   Committee,   1844.)     2  p. 

*  C  p.v.409 

The  Native  .American  party.  (Demo- 
cratic monthly  magazine,  and  western  re- 
view,    v.  1,  p.  60-65.     1844.) 

Hostile   contemporary    view. 

Scott,  Winfield.  General  Winfield  Scott 
on  Native  .Americanism  in  1844...  His 
change  of  sentiments  during  the  war  with 
Mexico.  (.\merican  Catholic  historical 
researches.  new  series,  v.  7,  p.  10-12. 
1911.)  lAA 

Two  letters  written  Nov.  17,  1844  and  May  29, 
1S4S. 


1845 

American  party. 

National  Convention,  Philadelphia,  1845 

Address  of  the  delegates  of  the  Native 
American  National  Convention,  assembled 
at  Philadelphia,  July  4,  1845,  to  the  citizens 
of  the  United  States.  (Philadelphia,  1845.) 
16  p.  ♦Cp.v.720 

Pennsylvania    State    Convention,    Harris- 
burg,  184S 

Proceedings  of  the  Native  American 
State     Convention     held    at     Harrisburg, 


_'8 


TUK  \l-:\V  YORK  PL'IU.IC  LIliRARV 


History  of  Indh'idual  Parties,  continued. 
.Aweriiou  or  Knoic  Xotliiiif;  Party,  cont'd. 

February  22,  1845;  printed  by  order  of  the 
convention.  Pliiladelpliia:  W.  F.  Geddes, 
lt!;45.     24   p.  II  p,v.21,  no.4 

Hildreth,  Ricliard.  N'ative-Amcrican- 
isiH  detected  and  exposed.  By  a  native 
American  (Richard  Hildrethi-  Boston, 
1S4?.     3(.i  p. 

The  Native  .\i>ierican;  a  gift  for  tlic  peo- 
ple,     rh.bdclphia:   H.   Orr,   1845.      IW  p. 

ID 

Intldilcs  .\ddrC5Sc*  of  the  Native  .\mrrican  con- 
ventions   and     Address    of    the     Pennsylvania     con^ 


1850 

Ely,  .Mfred  B.  .Vnicrican  liberty,  its 
source?,  —  its  dangers,  and  the  means  of 
its  preservation:  an  oration,  delivered,,, 
in  New-Vork,  before  the  Order  of  United 
Americans,  on  the  22d  of  February,  1850 
...  Neu-  York:  Seaman  &  Dunham,  1850. 
J4  p.  ID  p.v.ie,  no. 16 


1854 

American  party.  District  of  Columbia. 
Mass  nicetim,'  of  the  citizens  of  Wasliing- 
ton.  Scpteml>cr  27,  1854.  iWasliington? 
1S54.:     3,2  p. 

Broorrt,  lacob.  .\n  address  delivered  at 
Castle  Garden,  Feb.  22,  1854.  before  the 
Order  of  L'nited  .-Vmcricans. . ,  New 
York:  \V.  B.  Weiss,  1854.     19  p. 

IDp.v.ie.no.n 

Know  Nothing  platform, .  .the  necessity 
of  order...     Thiladelphia  tl854).     100  p. 

The  Know  Nothings.  An  expose  of  the 
secret  order  of  Know  Xothint;s...  By  a 
Know  Soniethinc:.  Xew  York:  Stearns  & 
Co.  1854.    32  p.^ 

Tlie  Know-Nothings.  Cause  and  effect, 
n.  p.,  n.d.     12  p.  IDp.v.9,  no.ll 

S;Btu-.:    Dcr. 

.\t  head  of  title:  From  the  National  Standard. 

Swinson,  William.  An  expose  of  the 
Know  XothinKs,  their  degrees,  si^ns, 
Krips.  pass  words,  charfjes,  oatlis,  initia- 
tions; tOf^cther  with  tlieir  objects,  tenden- 
cies and  increase.  Philadelphia:  W.  F. 
Davis.  1854.     10  p.  IDp.v.9,no.6 

The  a'j'hor  w.is  quite  mistaken  a$  to  the  objects 
of  the  party.  Merily  an  example  of  a  phase  of 
the  political   strife  of  the  time. 


1855 
American  Party. 
Facts  for  the  people. 


Foreignism  fully 


exposed.    Necessity  of  amending  the  nat- 
uralization laws,    Washington,  18S5.    IS  p. 

Published  by  direction  o(  the  Chief  Council  of 
the  American  party. 

New  York  City.  N.  Y. 

Principles  and  objects  of  the  American 
party.     New  York.   1855.     36  p. 

IDp.v.2,  no,2 

Address  ,tnd  resolutions,  en\bodyinR  the  principles 
,'>nd  .linis  of  the  .Vnicric.in  party,  adopted  hy  Council 
No.  12,  to  be  presented  for  approval  to  llie  Grand 
Sl.itc    Council. 

Hutchinson,  E.  "Young  Sam";  or,  Na- 
tive .Vmericans'  own  book!  Containing  the 
principles  and  platform  on  which  the  order 
stands:  accompanied  by  an  array  of  some 
of  the  most  thrilling  facts  ever  published. 
By  a  Native  American  (E.  Hutchinsoni, 
Xew  York:  .\merican  Family  Publishing 
Establishment.   185.5.     112  p.  lAG 

The  Know  Nothing  alinanac  and  true 
.■\mericaiis'  manual,  for  1855.  New  York: 
DcWitt  &  Davenport  il854i.    69  p. 

Robertson,  George.  The  American 
party:  its  principles,  its  objects,  and  its 
liopes.  Frankfort,  Ky.:  A.  G.  Flodires  & 
Co..  1855.     5  p.  ID  (1800-1900),  p.  box 

Orlivered  at  a  nieetinp  of  the  .American  party, 
Lexington,  Ky.,  Aug.  2,  1855,  for  ratifying  the  pl.it- 
form  adopted  by  a  national  convention  at  Philadel- 
phia,   in    June,    IS55. 

Smith,  William  Rusjell.  The  American 
party,  and  its  mission.  Speech  of  Mr. 
Smith,  of  .Mabama.  delivered  in  the  United 
States  House  of  Representatives,  January 
15,  1855.  tWashington:  .\merican  Or^an 
Office.  1S5.S.I    20  p. 

Startling  facts  for  native  Americans, 
called  "Know-Nothings";  or,  A  vivid  pres- 
entation of  the  danijers  to  .\merican  lib- 
ertv,  to  be  apprehended  from  foreign  in- 
fluence.    Xew  York,  1855.     112  p.    ~      ID 

Chiefly   regarding   Popish   influence   in   .Attierica, 

T!ie  Wide-awake  gift:  a  Know-Nothing 
token  for  1855.  Edited  bv  "One  of  'em" 
....     New  York:  J.  C.  Derby,  1855.    312  p. 

NBY 

Wise,  Henry  Alexander.  Religious  lib- 
erty. Equality  of  civil  rights  among  na- 
tive and  naturalized  citizens.  The  Vir- 
ginia campaign  of  1855.  Governor  Wise's 
letter  on  Know-Nothingism,  and  his 
speech  of  Alexandria,  n.  p.  |1855?|.  67  p. 
lO  (1857-59).  p.v.l 

Democratic  arraignment  of  the  KnowiNothing 
party. 

Woodward,  Joseph.  The  relations  of 
the  North  and  South  considered  in  con- 
nection with  the  principles  of  the  Ameri- 
can party:  an  address,  delivered  at  Tall- 
madge,  6th  Sept.,  1855,  before  the  Ameri- 
can party  of  Tallmadgc  county...  Mont- 
gomery lAla.i:  Barrett  v^  Wimbish,  1855. 
15  p. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


29 


History  of  Iitdixnduat  Parties,  conlinutd. 
American  or  Know  Nothing  Party,  cont'd. 

1856 

Broom,  Jacob.  Defense  of  American- 
ism. Speech.,  .delivered  in  the  House  of 
Representatives,  August  4,  1856.  (Wash- 
ington: Office  of  the  ConRressional  Globe, 
1856.)    8  p. 

Aincric.in   party. 

Brownlow,  William  Gannoway.  Ameri- 
canism contrasted  with  foreignism,  Ro- 
nian'sm,  and  bogus  Democracy,  in  the 
light  of  re.ison,  iiistory,  and  Scripture... 
Nashville.  Tcnn.,  1856.    208  p. . .  lO  (18S6) 

.■\merican  p.irty,  1856  platform  of  the  .\merican 
p,irty,  p.    11-12. 

CarroU,  Anna  Ella.  The  great  Amcri- 
cai\  battle;  or.  The  contest  between  Cliris- 
tianity  and  political  Romanism.  New 
York:  Miller.  Orton  &  Mulligan,  1856.  365 
p.  ID 

.\merican  p.irty. 

Hambleton,  James  Pinkney.  A  history 
of  the  political  campaign  in  Virginia,  in 
1855;  with  a  biographical  sketch  of  Henry 
A.  Wise.  Richmond:  J.  W.  Randolph, 
1856.     XXXV,  509  p. 

**It  IS  our  aim  to  give  a  fu!I  account  of  the  opera- 
tions of  the  secret  political  society  known  as  the 
Know-Nothing  party  in  Virginia,  in  1855," 

p.  i-xxxv  contain  the  biographical  sketch  of 
Henry  A.  Wise. 

.\lso  pnhlished  under  title:  A  biographical 
skiich    of    Henry    A.    Wise. 

The  Know-Nothing  almanac  and  true 
.•\incricans'  nianvial.  lor  1856.  Edited  by 
W.  S.  Tisdale.  New  York:  DeWitt  & 
Davenport  tl8S6i.    68  p.  IDp.v.9,no.8 

Remarks  on  the  majority  and  minority 
reports  of  the  Select  Committee  on  Secret 
Societies,  of  the  House  of  Delegates  of 
Maryland.  New  Yo;k:  ^L  B.  Wynkoop, 
1856.    37  p.  IDp.v.2,  no.U 

Direcleil  against  the  American  or  "Know-Noth- 
iny"    parly. 

Whitney,  Thomas  Richard.  A  defence 
of  the  /Xnierican  policy,  as  opposed  to  the 
encroachments  of  foreign  influence,  and 
especially  to  the  interference  of  the  papacy 
in  the  political  interests  and  affairs  of  the 
United  States.  New  York:  De  Witt  & 
Davenport  rl856i.     369  p.  lAG 

.\nierican  party.     "The  best  contemporary  work." 

Wise,  Henry  Alexander.  The  life  and 
death  of  Satn,  in  Virginia.  By  a  Virginian 
fH.  A.  Wisei.  Richmond:  A.  Morris.  1856, 
308  p.  NBO 


185" 

American  party  New  York.    The  Amer- 
ican party  ol  Ke-     i'ork.    Address  adopted 


at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  State  Council 
at  Troy,  Feb.  24th  &  25lh.  1857.  n.  p. 
,1857.,    8  p. 

Stockton,  Robert  Field.  Speech  of  Com- 
modore Robert  F.  Stockton,  on  the  past. 
present  and  future  of  the  American  party. 
Delivered  in  the  city  of  CamJen,  N.  J., 
August  4th,  1859,  Published  by  order  of 
the  State  Executive  Committee,  1S59.  24 
p.  lO  (1857-59).  p.v.l 

Mr,  Stockton  WBt  the  New  Jemey  camliitale  of 
the  American  party  (or  the  Uniicl  Si*tet  Senate. 


Antimasonic  Party 

Genkal  Wokki 

Adams,  John  Quincy.  Letters  on  the 
masonic  institution,  Boston:  T.  R.  Mar- 
vin, 1847.    284  p,  SKK 

The  collected  writings  of  Adami  on  anti-ir.asonry. 

Letters... to    Edward    Livingston, 

grand  liigh  priest  of  the  General  Grand 
Royal  Arch  Chapter  of  the  United  States 
Hartford:  Connecticut  Antimasonic  Tract 
Association,  1834.    56  p. 

Anti-Masonic  party. 

Address  to  the  Antimasonic  Republi- 
cans of...  Massachusetts,  n,  p.  |1836.| 
24  p. 

In  favor  of  Daniel  Webster  (or  pretident. 

Anti-Masonic  almanac.   By  Edward  Gid- 

dins.     no,     1-5   (1828-32).     Utica.   N.  Y.: 
W.  Williams  ,1827-31,. 

The  Anti-Masonic  review,  and  maga- 
line...  V.  1-2,  New  York:  Vanderpool 
&  Cole,  1828-30,  SKG 

Brown,  Henry.  A  narrative  of  the  anti- 
Masonick  excitement,  in  the  western  part 
of  the  state  of  New  York,  during  the  years 
1826.  7.  '8,  and  a  part  of  1829.  Batavia. 
N.  Y.:  Adams  &  M'Cleary,   1829.     244  p. 

SKK 

.■\ntiMasonic  party. 

Creigh,  .\lfrcd.  Masonry  and  anti- 
Masonry.  A  history  of  Masonry,  as  it  has 
existed  in  Pennsylvania  since  1792.  In 
which  the  true  principles  of  the  institution 
are  fully  developed,  and  all  misrepresen- 
tations corrected.  Containing  the  pro- 
tests, speeches,  reports,  etc,  presented  be- 
fore the  Inquisitorial  Committee,  at  Har- 
risburg.  Pa,  Philadelphia:  Lippincott, 
Grambo  &  Co.,  18S4.    322  p.  SKF 

Denny,  Harmar.  Anti-Masonic  days  re- 
called. (Lancaster  County  Historical  So- 
ciety, Lancaster,  Pa.  Papers,  v.  IS,  no.  7. 
p.  225-229.     1911.)  ISD 

McCarthy,  Charles,  The  Antimasonic 
party:  a  study  of  political  antimasonry  in 
the  United  States,  1827-1S40,  Washington: 
Gov,  Prtg.  Off.,  1903.    365-574  p. 

Dibliosraphy,   p.    SeO-574.      Excellent, 


30 


THE  .\i:\V  NORK  PL'nLIC  I.UIUARV 


History  cf  Individual  Parties,  continued, 
.intimasriiic  Party,  continued. 

(American  Historical  Asso- 
ciation. Annual  report,  1902.  v.  1,  p.  365- 
574.)  lAA 

•"The  latest  and  irost  eomptctc  treatment  of  the 
sa^'jcct." 

The  New  England  anti-Masonic  almanac 
...  no.  1-6  (l^J9-34).  Boston:  J.  Marsh 
,lSJS-33., 

Political  anti-Masonry,  abolition,  and 
amal.camation.     \n.  p.,i  1S3S.     12  p. 

".\  iiricf  aecount  of  the  introduction  of  political 
amiM.i>omy    in    Pennsylvania."  —  Sabin. 

Orf!ct.\L   Pboceedincs 

Antimasonic  party. 

Xational  Convention,  Philadelphia, 
1830- 

The  address  of  the  United  States  Anti- 
Masonic  Convent'on,  held  in  Philadelphia, 
Septcn;her  11,  1830.  to  the  people  of  the 
United  States.  I'liiladclphia.  1830.  22  p. 
SKKp.box4 

The  proceedincrs  of  the  United  States 
Anti-Masonic  Convention,  held  at  Phila- 
delphia, ."^ept.  11.  1X30.  Embracing  the 
journal  of  proceedings,  the  reports,  the 
dcbrites.  and  the  address  to  the  people. 
Philadelphia.  1830.     164  p.  SKK 


National  Convention.  Baltimore, 
Md..  1831 

Proccedin:js  of  the  second  United  States 
Anti-Masonic  Convention,  held  at  Balti- 
more. September  i26;,  1831:  journal  and 
reports,  nomination  of  candidates  for 
president  and  vice  president  of  the  United 
States,  letters  of  acceptance,  resolutions, 
ar.  !  the  address  of  the  people.  Boston. 
1832.     88  p.  SKK 


.Alabama  State   Convention.   1830 

Proceedings  and  addresses  at  the  meet- 
incT  in  Tuscaloosa  co.     Tuscaloosa,   1830. 

Proceedings  of  the  adjourned  meeting 
at  C;.hawba.     Sclma.  1830. 


Connecticut  State  Convention, 
Hartford,   1830 

Proceedings  of  the  Anti-Masonic  State 
Convention  of  Connecticut,  at  Hartford, 
Feb.  3  and  4,  1830.     Hartford,  1830. 


Massachusetts   State   Convention. 
Boston.    1829-30 

.An   abstract   of   the   proceedings   of   the 
Anti-Masonic  State  Convention  of  Massa- 


chusetts, held  in  Faneuil  Hall,  Boston, 
Dec.  30  and  31,  1829,  and  Jan.  1,  1830. 
Boston:  J.  Marsh,  1830.    32  p.  SKK 

.\  brief  report  of  the  debates  of  the  Anti- 
masonic  State  Convention  of  the  common- 
wealtli  of  Massachusetts. .  .Boston,  De- 
cember 30,  31.  1829,  and  January  1,  1830. 
Boston:  J.  Marsh,  1830.    48  p.  SKK 


Massachusetts   State   Convention, 
Boston.   1831 

.•\n  abstract  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
.\ntimasonic  State  Convention  of  Massa- 
cht'sctts.  Held  in  Faneuil  Hall,  Boston. 
May  19  and  20,  1S31.  Boston:  Boston 
Press.  1831.    78  p.  SKK 

Massachusetts   State   Convention, 
Worcester.  1832 

Address  of  the  Antimasonic  Republican 
Convention,  to  .  the  people  of  Massa- 
chusetts. Held  at  Worcester,  Sept.  5th 
and  6th,  1832.  n.  p.  [1832.1  8  p.  (Daily 
.\dvocate  extra.) 

.•\ntimasonic  Republican  Convention,  of 

Massachusetts,  Iicld  at  Worcester,  Sept. 
5th  &•  6th,  1832.  For  the  nomination  of 
candidates  for  electors  of  president  and 
vice  president  of  tlie  United  States,  and 
for  governor  and  lieutenant  governor  of 
Massachusetts.  Proceedings,  resolutions, 
and  address  to  tlie  people.  Boston:  Per- 
kins &  Marvin,  18.32.     55  p.  SKK 


Massachusetts  State   Convention, 
Boston,   1833 

.^ntimasonic  Republican  Convention,  of 
Massachusetts,  held  at  Boston,  Sept.  11, 
12  &  13.  1833,  for  tlie  nomination  of  candi- 
dates for  governor,  and  lieutenant  gover- 
nor of  the  commonwealth...  Boston:  J. 
Howe,   1833.     48  p. 

Massachusetts   State   Convention, 
Boston.   1834 

.-\ntimasonic  Republican  Convention,  for 
Massachusetts,  held  at  Boston,  Sept.  10 
and  11,  1834,  for  the  nomination  of  candi- 
dates for  governor  and  lieutenant  gover- 
nor... Boston:  L.  W.  Kimball,  1834. 
40  p. 

New   York   State   Convention, 
Albany,  1829 

Proceedings  of  a  convention  of  dele- 
gates, from  the  different  counties  in  the 
state  of  New-York,  opposed  to  free-ma- 
sonry, held  at..  .  .Mbany,  on  the  19th,  20th 
and  21st  days  of  February,  1829.  Roches- 
ter:  Weed  &  Sprague,   1829.     40  p.     SKK 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN'  THE  UXITED  STATES,  1800-1914 


31 


History  of  Fiidividiial  Parties,  conlinued. 
Anliinasotiic  Parly,  continued. 

New  York  State  Convention, 
Utica,    1S30 

Proceedinps  of  the  Ami  Masonic  Con- 
vention for  the  state  of  New  York,  held  at 
Utica,  August  11,  1S30.  With  the  address 
and  resolutions.  Utica:  W.  Williams,  1830. 
16  p.  SKKp.box4 


New  York  State  Convention, 
Utica,  1832 

Anti-Masonic  Repuhlicar  State  Conven- 
tion, New  York.  Proceedings,  at  Utica, 
June  21,  1832.  ,n.  p..  1832.)  8  p.  (Evening 
Journal  extra.) 


Vermont  State  Convention. 
Montpelier,  1830 

Proceedings  of  the  Anti-Masonic  State 
Convention,  holden  at  Montpelier,  June 
23,  24,  and  25,  1830.  With  reports,  ad- 
dresses, etc.     Middleburg.  1830.     35  p. 


Vermont  State  Convention, 
Montpelier,   1831 

Proceedings  of  the  Antimasonic  State 
Conveiiiicn  holden  at  Montpelier,  June 
15-16,  1831,  with  reports,  addresses,  etc. 
Montpelier,  1831,    23  p.  SKKp.  boxl 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Harrisburg,   1831 

Proceedings  of  the  Anti-Masonic  State 
Convention,  held  at  Harrislnirg,  on  the 
25th  of  May,  1831.  (Harrisburg,  1831., 
19  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Harrisburg.   1832 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  Anti- 
masonic  State  Corivenlioii. . .  Harris- 
burg. Feb.  22,  1832.  Harrisburg  il832i. 
16  p. 


Constitutional  Union  Party 

A  union  of  members  from  the  old  Whig  and 
American  parlies  formed  in  I80O  and  nonunaiing 
Hell  and  Everett. 


OCNEKAL   WOIIKI 

Richardson,  Charles  F.  Tlie  Constitu- 
tional Union  party  of  1860.  (Yale  review. 
V.  3,  p.  144-165.     1894.)  'DA 

Wilson.  Henry.  The  position  of  John 
Bell  and  his  supporters.  Speech ..  .Sep- 
tember IS,  1860...  Boston:  Bee  Printing 
Co.  (1860.1    8  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention. 
Reading,  1838 

Proceedings  of  a  convention  of  Demo- 
cratic young  men,  delegates  from  the  citi- 
zens of  Pennsylvania,  in  favour  of  the  re- 
election of  Joseph  Ritner,  and  opposed  to 
Martin  \'an  Buren  and  the  sub-treasury. 
Assembled  at  Reading,  June  4tli,  1838. 
Reading.  1838.     24  p.  ISC  p.  box  1 

Ritner  was  the  .Anliinasonic  candid.ile  for  gov- 
ernor of  Pennsylvania. 


Rhode  Island  State  Convention, 
1831 

Proceedings  of  the   Rhode-Island   .^nti- 
'Masoiiic  .State  Convention,  September  14, 
1831.      Providence:    Daily    Advertiser   Of- 
fice, 1831.     ol   p. 


Rhode  Lskind  Slate  Convention, 
1835 

Proceedings  of  the  Antimasonic  State 
Convention  lield  January  16,  1835.  And 
the  proceedings  of  their  nominating  com- 
mittee held  at  the  State  House  in  Provi- 
dence, Feb.  20,  1835.  Providence:  W. 
Simons,  1835.    8  p.  SKK 


OfflCIAL    PUILICATIONS 

Constitutional  Union  party. 
National  Committee 

Address  of  the  National  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  the  Constitutional  Union  party 
to  the  people  of  the  United  States.  Wash- 
ington: W.  H.  Moore,  1860.    8  p. 

A  calm  appeal  to  the  friends  of  American 
industry,  especially  in  the  states  of  Penn- 
svlvania  and  New  Jersey.  Washington: 
[\V.  H.   Moore.i  1860,  '  8  p. 

To  the  people  of  tlie  United  States. 
(\Vashington?   1860?|     7  p. 

An  oxpiisilinn  of  the  pvinci|iles  of  (he  Constilu- 
tional   l.'nion  party. 


New  York  Committee 

To  the  friends  of  the  Union!  (New 
York,  I860.,     7  p. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Committee 

Rules.  Adopted  December  19th.  1860. 
Philadelphia:  J.  H.  Jones  &  Co.  1860. 
10  p.  ISDp.box 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Histcry  of  Indhidual  Parlies,  continued. 


Demo(T!atic  Party 

CCNEFJk!.    WOUKS 

Bloom,  S.  S.  One  hundred  years  of  plat- 
forms, principles  and  policies  of  the  Amer- 
ican Dcmocracv. . .  Shelby,  O.:  Shelby 
Pub.  Co..  19O0. '  231  p.  ID 

Dcrxcatic  pariv.  principles  and  platforrr.s.  and 
p^^rtraiis  <ji  a.'I  the  t>cr:ocraiic  presidents,  1800-1900. 

Byrdsall.  F.  The  history  of  the  Loco- 
Foco  or  Equal  Rights  party,  its  move- 
r-.er-.Ts.  convention*  and  proceedin.c;?,  with 
short  clirractcrislic  sketches  cf  its  prom- 
inent nu-n.  New  York:  Clement  &  Pack- 
ard. 1S-J2.     IQJ  p.  ID 

Br:;nch   of   Democratic   party. 

Derby,  Joh.n  Barton.  Political  remin- 
iscences, including  a  sketch  of  the  origin 
and  I-.'story  of  the  "Statesman  party"  of 
Boston.  Boston:  Homer  &  Palmer.  1S35. 
172  p.  ID  p.v.16,  no.3 

Deir.<rat:c    p3rty,    Massachusetts, 

Dickerson,  O.  M.  Stephen  A.  Douglas 
and  the  split  in  the  Democratic  party. 
(Mississippi  Vallej-  Historical  .Associa- 
tion.     Proceedmgs.      1913/14.   p.    196-21  l.l 

lAA 

Fulton,  Chandos.  The  history  of  the 
Democratic  party  from  Thomas  Jefferson 
to  Grovcr  Cleveland...  New  York:  P.  F. 
Collier.  1892.    608  p.  t  ID 

Gillet.  Ransom  H.  Democracy  in  the 
Ui;:*.cd  States,  what  it  has  done,  what  it  is 
doircr.  and  what  it  will  do.  New  York: 
D.  Applcton  and  Co.,  186S.    414  p.         ID 

Ui«-!'^ry   of   the   Democratic   party,   with   a    Demo- 


The  Harp  and  hickory  tree.  n.p.  |1845?) 
8   p.  lO  (1845?) 

N--:e*  on  the  Dcm.-Kratic  emblem  u<;e'!  (at  that 
:::".c?>  at  the  head  of  Democratic  ballots,  and  as 
a  fronti-ipiece  of  the  Dcm>cratic  constitution  and 
hv-latts.  <.>ri(r-r.ate^l  in  llaltimrirc  as  an  emblem  of 
the  Deir.ocraiic  party.  I'sed  first  upon  the  ballots 
rnhen  ticn.  Jackson  was  for  the  first  time  candidate 
•or   the  prtsidcncy   in   1824. 

Jones,  William  D.  Mirror  of  nfodern 
dtniocracy;  a  hi-story  of  the  Democratic 
party,  from  its  oriiaiiiration  in  11*2.^.  to  its 
la>t  gnat  achievement,  the  Rebellion  of 
l>i''l:  to  whicli  is  prefixed  a  sketch  of  the 
oM  Federal  and  Republican  parties.  New 
York:  N.  C.  Miller,  1S64.     271  p.  ID 

Hostile  to  the  Democratic  party.  Interest  lies 
in  -iate  at   which  book  was  written. 

Mitchell.  John  Fowler,  the  younger. 
The  rooster,  its  origin  as  the  Democratic 
emblem.  Greenfield.  Ind.:  The  W.  Mitch- 
ell Printing  Co.,  1913.     32  p.,  ports.       ID 

•  'a-iaijn  e-ierts  in  Indana  in  If -JO.  Referring 
to  the  origin  of  the  phrase  "Crow,  Chapman,  crow." 


Morse,  Anson  Daniel.  The  significance 
of  the  Democratic  party  in  American  poli- 
tics. (International  monthly,  v.  2,  p.  437- 
456.     1900.)  •  DA 

Norcross,  Jonathan.  The  history  of 
democracy,  considered  as  a  party  name 
and  as  a.  political  organization.  New  York: 
G.  P.   Putnam's  Sons,  1883.     227  p.         ID 

.-\  hostile  partisan  history  of  democracy  in  general 
and  of  the  party  of  that  name. 

Oingin  of  the  Democratic  convention. 
(.•\mcrican  historical  magazine  and  Ten- 
nessee Historical  Society  quarterly,  v.  7, 
p.  267-273.     1902.)  lAA 

Fatten,  Jacob  Harris.  The  Democratic 
party:  its  political  history  and  influence. 
New  ^■ork:  Fords,  Howard,  &  Hulbert, 
1884.     349  p.  ID 

Revised,  with  additions.     New 

Y'ork:  Lovell,  Gestefeld  &  Co.  icop.  1892.,. 
365  p.  ID 

.\  political  history  of  the  United  Slates  as  well 
as  an  adverse  history  of  the  Democratic  party  and 
its  principles. 

Rogers,  Henry  Wade.  The  Democratic 
partv.  (Yale  review,  new  series,  v.  2.  p. 
22--'><:     1912.)  ♦DA 

Subers,  Horace  J.  The  Democratic 
party  and  the  South.  (Ashbourne,  Pa., 
1  &S0. ,    20  p.  I O  ( 1 879-80) ,  p.v.  1 

.\  fair  review  of  the  Democratic  party  in  relation 
to    the    Southern    question. 

Webster,  Homer  J.  History  of  the 
Democratic  party  organization  in  the 
Nortliwcst.  1824-1840.  (Ohio  archaeolog- 
ical and  historical  quarterly,  v.  24,  p.  1- 
120.     191.=;.)  lAA 

Wilson,  William  L.,  editor.  The  na- 
tioi;al  Democratic  party:  its  history,  prin- 
ciples, achievements,  and  aims...  Phila- 
delphia:  Hubbard   Brothers,   1889.     639  p. 

ID 


Individual    States 
Alabama 

The  Montgomery  convention  of  six  hun- 
dred notaljles.  (Southern  Argus,  Sclma, 
Ala.     May  22,  1874.) 

Newspaper    article. 

"Historical  review  of  the  organization  and  mem- 
Iwrs  of  the  Alabama  convention  of  January,  1860, 
which  met  at  .Montgomery  to  elect  delegates  to  the 
N.itioiial  Democratic  Convention  at  Charleston, 
S.    C."  —  Owen,   Biblicgraphy   of  Alabama. 

Scott,  Sutton  S.  Recollections  of  the 
Alabama  Democratic  State  Convention  of 
1860.  Montgomery,  Ala.,  1904.  313-320  p. 
(.Mabama  Historical  Society.  Reprint  no. 
15.)  lAA 

(Alabama   Historical   Society. 

Transactions.  1899-1903.     v.  4,  p.  313-320.) 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES,  1800-1914 


33 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Democratic  Party,  continued. 

Georgia 

McAllister,  Matthew  Hall.  Address  to 
the  Democratic  Republican  Convention  of 
Georgia,  at  Milledgeville,  July  4,  1840. 
(Milledgeville,  1840.i     12  p.  lO  (1840),p.v.l 

Indiana 

Esarey,  Logan.    The  or  ^anization  of  the 

Jacksonian  party  in  Indiana.  (Mississippi 
Valley  Historical  .Association.  Proceed- 
ings.    1913-14.  p.  220-243.)  lAA 


Pelzer,  Louis.  The  history  and  prin- 
ciples of  the  Democratic  party  of  the  terri- 
tory of  Iowa.  (Iowa  journal  of  history 
and  politics,    v.  6.  p.  3-54.    1908.)  lAA 

The   history   and   principles   of   the 

Democratic  party  of  Iowa,  1846-1857. 
(Iowa  journal  of  history  and  politics,  v. 
6.  p.  163-246.     1908.)  lAA 

Mississippi 

Nine  years  of  Democratic  rule  in  Missis- 
sippi; being  notes  upon  the  political  his- 
tory of  the  state  from  the  bei;inning  of  the 
year  1838,  to  the  present  time.  Jackson, 
1847.     304  p.  ITO 

".\n  attempt  to  portray  the  misman.ngenient  of 
the  financial  affairs  of  the  state  during  the  long 
period  of  Democratic  control."  Cf.  Cole,  ll'hig 
fai-fv  in  the  South. 

Missouri 

Snyder,  J.  F.  The  Democratic  State 
Convention  of  Missouri  in  1860.  (Mis- 
souri historical  review,  v.  2,  p.  112-130. 
1908.)  lAA 

New  York 

McGuire,  James  K.,  editor.  The  Demo- 
cratic party  of  the  state  of  New  York;  a. 
history  of  the  origin,  growth  and  achieve- 
ments of  the  Democratic  party  of...  New 
York,  including  a  history  of  Tammany 
Hall  in  its  relation  to  state  politics... 
(New   York:j    United   States   History   Co., 


1905.    3  V 


Ohio 


Campbell,  James  E.  The  Ohio  Democ- 
racy in  tlic  Civil  war...  iColumbus:  Ohio 
Pul>Iishiiig   Co.,   n.  d.|     fl4|   p. 

Reprint  of  chap.  15  in  Powell's  History  of  tht 
Democratic  party  of  Ohio. 

Powell,  Thomas  Edward.  The  Demo- 
cratic party  of  the  state  of  Ohio.    A  com- 


prehensive history  of  Democracy  in  Ohio, 
from  1803  to  1912...  ,CoIumbus:i  Ohio 
Publishing  Co.,  1913.    2  v.  IVA 


Virginia 

Ambler,  Charles  Henry.  Thomas 
Ritciiie;  a  study  in  Virginia  politics.  Rich- 
mond, Va.:  Bell  Book  &  Stationery  Co., 
1913.     303  p.  ITC 


CoNTB>IFO«A«V     PUILICATIONI 

1812 

Bartlett.  Josiah.  Speech  of  the  Hon. 
Josiah  Bartlett,  representative  in  Con- 
gress, at  the  Republican  convention,  at 
Kingston  Plains.  September  10.  1812,  with 
tiie  address  and  resolutions  adopted  by 
said  convention.  Portsmouth:  Gazette 
Office   (1812,.     27  p.  ID  p.v.l6,  no.2 

Democratic  party.  New  Hampshire. 


1839 

The  Democratic  medley,  or  sayings  and 
doings,  with  the  history  of  one  day,  to 
which  is  added  tlie  Whig's  lighthouse,  and 
a  trip  through  the  custom-house  &  post- 
office.  Calculated  for  the  meridian  of 
Philadelphia,  by  a  member  of  the  Demo- 
cratic parly.  Pliiladclphia:  printed  for  the 
author  il839|.    34  p. 

Democratic   parly    of    Pennsylvania. 


1840 

An  Address  to  the  Democratic  Republi- 
can party  of  .\labama.  favoring  Van  Buren, 
and  opposing  election  of  Harrison,  as 
president  of  the  United  States.  n.  p. 
(1840?!     6  p. 

Signed:      W'm.    R.    King,   etc. 


1841 
Democrat's  almanac,  1841.   Boston,  1840. 


1844 

The  Campaign  la  weekly  newspaper  for 
the  presidential  campaign...  Issued  un- 
d*r  tht  direction  of  the  "Committee  of 
publication,"  appointed  by  the  Baltimore 
Convention,  for  the  promotion  of  the  elec- 
tion of  Polk  and  Dallas.  Ed.  by  J.  L. 
O'Sullivan..  .and  S.  J.  Titden.)  Sept.  7- 
Nov.  2.  1844.     New  York,  1844.     ,36i  p. 

Running  title:     The  Democratic  campaign. 

Democratic  Association,  Washington, 
D.  C.     The  South  in  danger...     Address 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  Indh-idual  Parties,  continued. 
£><•»/! iTrjfiV  Parly,  continued. 

of  the  Democratic   Association  of  Wash- 

in^on.    D.   C     iWasliington,    1844.)     8   p. 

lO  (1844) 

"Vc^^r^o    honesty."    by    Willis    Crccn.    p.    S-6. 

Drmr'CTaTic   campaign    pamphlet. 

Democratic  Hickory  Club.  Philadelphia. 
Aii<Irt?s  of  the  Democratic  Hickory  Club, 
for  ilie  cily  arr!  county  of  Philadelphia, 
recoiumciKiins  Martin  V'an  Burcn  as  the 
presidential  candidate  for  1844.  Also,  the 
letter  of  Mr.  Van  Btiren  to  the  State  Con- 
vention of  Indiana.  •Philadelphia:  Mifflin 
&    P::rry.    1844.,      16   p. 


1848 

The  Campaign.  i.-\  weekly  newspaper 
isfucd  for  the  presidential  campaign  of 
IjM.'^.  to  prOTno'e  the  election  of  Cass  and 
Butler,  nominees  of  the  National  Dcmo- 
cmtic  Convention  of  Baltimore.)  no.  1-26 
(Mav  31.  1848-April  11,  1849).  Washini;- 
ton. '1848-49  tt  IBZ 

Hickman,  George  H.  The  Democratic 
text  hook,  lieins;  a  compendium  of  the 
principles  of  tlic  Democratic  party.  |By 
G.  H.  Hickman.!  New  York:  Burgess, 
Strinser  &  Co.,  184S     72  p. 


1854 

Smith.  William  Ru'^sell.  "Hards"  and 
"Soi'ts."  .*^pecch  of  Mr.  Smith,  of  Ala- 
bama, in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
Jan.  18.  1854,  upon  the  subject  of  the  dif- 
ferences between  the  two  branches  of  the 
Democratic  party  of  New  York,  and  in 
reply  to  Mr.  Cutting  of  New  Y'ork. 
;Washington,  1854.)     8  p. 


1855 

Orr,  James  Lawrence.  The  v'incinnati 
convention.  Letter  from  James  L.  Orr,  of 
South  Carolina,  to  Hon.  C.  W.  Dudley,  on 
the  propriety  of  ha\ing  the  state  of  South 
Carolina  represented  in  the  Democratic 
National  Convention,  to  be  held  in  Cincin- 
nati. |Washini;ton:  H.  Polkinhorn,  1855.) 
7  p. 


1856 

Raymond.    James.      Political:    or.    The 

spirit  of  the  Dcmocracv  in  '56.    Baltimore: 
J.  W.  Woods.  1857.    328  p. 

•■VA\  bo  ,ks  of  Carroll  county,  Md.."  p.  271-316. 
Mar>land  Democracy. 

The  Softs  the  true  Democracy  of  the 
state  of  New-York.  Mav  25th,  1856.  New 
York,  1856.    72  p.  lO  (1856),  p.  box  S 


1857 

Robertson,  Daniel  A..  The  South  and 
the  Democratic  party.  A  speech de- 
livered in  St.  Paul,  Sept.  .^0,  1857.  St. 
Paul,  1857.     15  p. 


1860 

Clason,  A.  W.  Seven  conventions.  New 
Y'ork:  D.  Appleton  and  Co.,  1888.     174  p. 

IBR 

"The  convention  of  the  Democratic  party  at 
Cbarlcston. .  .(and)     BaUimore."      p.     160-174. 

The    split    at    Charleston    in    1860. 

(Macrazine    of    American    history,      v.    16, 
p.  458-466.     1886.)  lAA 

Documents  relating  to  the  New  York 
contest,  showing  the  claims  of  the  dele- 
gation elected  by  congress  districts  (in 
accordance  with  precedent  and  usage),  to 
seats  in  the  Charleston  convention.  New 
York,  March,  1860.  New  York:  J.  W.  Bell, 
1860.     24  p.  10(1850) 

Nrw  York  stale  sent  two  delegations  to  the 
Diinocratic  National  Convention  at  Charleston.  This 
paiiiphlit  presents  the  claims  of  the  deleg.Mion  which 
was  refused  recognition  at  the  Charleston  conveii- 
tiiin. 

Statement  of  facts  in  relation  to  the  ap- 
pointment of  the  Democratic  delegation 
from  the  state  of  New  York  to  the  Na- 
tional Democratic  Convention.  Albany: 
Atlas  &  Argus  Print,  1860.     15  p. 


1862 

Caton,  John  Dean.  The  position  and 
policy  of  the  Democratic  party.  iBy  J.  D. 
Caton.,     (New   York.   1862.,     14  p. 

ID  p.v.2,  no.l2 

From  the  New  York  Argus. 

Seymour,  Horatio.  Speech. .  .before  the 
New  York  Democratic  State  Convention, 
at  Alliany,  Sept.  10,  1862,  on  receiving  the 
nomination  for  governor,     n.  p.  (1862.)    8  p. 


1863 

Hand-book  of  the  Democracy  for  1863 
&  '64.     n.p,  n.d.     v.  p.  lO  (1863) 

Contents:  Publications  of  the  Society  for  the 
Diffusion  of  Political  Knowledge.  Publications  of 
the   Central    Executive    Campaign    Committee. 

nemocratic  campaign  documents  evidently  first 
puMisliid  in  pamphlet  form,  and  collected  in  bound 
voltime  under  above  title,  as  a  Democratic  hand- 
book. 


1864 

Address  of  Democratic  members  of 
Congress  to  the  Democracy  of  the  United 
States.  (Washington:  L.  Towers  &  Co.. 
1864.,     8  p.  ID 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN'  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


35 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Democratic  Party,  continued. 

Democratic  campaign  songs,  n.p.  (1864.) 
12  p. 

A  Democratic  peace  offering  for  the  ac- 
ceptance of  Pennsylvania  voters.  Phila- 
delphia,  1864.     13  p. 

Democratic  presidential  campaign  song- 
ster, no.  1.  McClellan  and  Pendleton. 
New  York:  J.  F.  Peeks  (1864i.    72  p. 

The  Democratic  times.  [Philadelphia: 
King  and  Baird,  1864.)     (4)  p. 

In  opv>osition  lo  the  Chicago  platform  of  1864. 
Denuicratic  niottos,  p.   4. 

Winthrop,  Robert  Charles.  Speech... 
at  the  great  New  York  ratification  meet- 
ing, September  jl7].  1864.  Boston:  J.  E. 
Farwell  and  Co.,  1864.    16  p.  lO  (1864) 


1884 


Dorscheimer,  William.  Life  and  public 
services  of  Hon.  Grover  Cleveland... 
Philadelphia:  Hubbard  Brothers,  c.  1884. 
578  p.  AN 

Campaign    biography. 

Pangbom,  Joseph  G.    The  B.  &  O.  red 

book  for  the  National  Democratic  Con- 
vention of  1884.  Chicago:  Knight  &  Leon- 
ard, 1884.    64  p.  lO  (18S4) 

Dttnncratic  data,  intended  •>  a  handbook  for  use 
by  the  delegates  to  the  Democratic  convention.  la- 
sued   hy   the   B.   &   O.   Railroad  Co. 

Young  Men's  Democratic  Club.  New 
York  City.  The  tendencies  of  the  Repub- 
lican party  as  shown  by  the  recent  deci- 
sion of  the  United  States  Supreme  Court 
in  the  legal  tender  case.  New  York:  H. 
Cherouny,    1884.      18   p.       ID  p.v.l3,  no.l7 


1866-70 

The  Democratic  almanac  and  political 
compcndiiim.  1866-70.  New  York:  Van 
Evrie,   Ilorton  &  Co.  il866-70.i  lAA 


1868 


Lunt,  George,  jr. 
Democrat,     [n.  p.|   1! 


Letters  to  a  Hunker 
68.    75  p. 

lO  (1865-68). p.v.l 


1875 

The  Democratic  party.  A  political 
study,  by  a  political  zero.  Cambridge: 
J.  Wilson  and' Son,  1875.     63  p. 

10(1873-76).  p.v.l 

Ward,  Elijah.  The  principles  and  policy 
of  the  Democratic  party.  A  letter  from 
the  Hon.  Elijah  Ward...  New  York:  F. 
B.  Patterson,  1875.    32  p. 

10(1873-76),  p.v.l 

Republished  from  the  New   York  World. 


1877 

Ward,  Elijah.  Speeches  on  commercial, 
financial,  and  other  subjects.  New  York: 
G.  W.  Carleton  &  Co..  1877.    320  p.  lAW 

"Nationality  of  the  Democratic  party  and  its 
impori.-ince  to  the  Union.  House  of  Reprcsenta- 
tivis,    March    31.    1858."      p.    236-255. 


1880 

Flanders.  Henry.  Address  delivered 
(before  thei  Young  Men's  Democratic  As- 
sociation of  Philadelphia,  October  28,  1880. 
Philadelphia:  Times  Printing  House,  1880. 
12  p.  ID 


1888 

Democratic  doctrines.  The  principles 
of  the  Democratic  party,  as  enunciated  bv 
its  national  conventions.  New  York,  188)^. 
12  p.  ID  p.v.12 

riatforms  of   18S4  and    1888. 


1892 

Campbell-Copeland,  Thomas.  Qeveland 
and  Stevenson.  Their  lives  and  record... 
The  Democratic  campaign  book  for  1892, 
will)  a  handbook  of  American  politics  up 
to  date,  and  a  cyclopedia  of  presidential 
biography.  New  York:  C.  L.  Webster  & 
Co.,   1892.     44,  42.  438  p.  lO  (1892) 

Coudert,  Frederic  Rene.  Who  are  the 
Democrats?  Their  right  to  be  heard. 
Speech... at  the  Cooper  Union  meeting, 
11th  February  1892,  against  the  attempt  to 
disfranchise  Democratic  voters  by  a  pre- 
mature convention.  (New  York,  1S92.|  S 
p.  ID  p.v.14,  no.6 

Reprinted    from   the    New    York    World. 

Shepard,  Edward  M.  The  Democratic 
party.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Co., 
1892.  435-462  p.  (Brooklyn  Ethical  As- 
sociation.     Evolution    series,    no.   31.) 

IDp.v.ll,no.5 


1896 

Bingham,  Harry.  Consistent  adherence 
to  Democratic  principles.  .Addresses... 
The  first  as  president  of  the  Democratic 
State  Convention,  at  Concord,  May  2\ 
1896.  The  second  as  president  of  the 
National  Democratic  ratification  meet- 
ing, at  Manchester,  October  6,  1896.  With 
an  appendi.x  containing  the  Democratic 
platform,  adopted   in   May,   1896,  and  the 


^r. 


THE  Xi:\V  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Dcnvcratic  Party,  continued. 

pl.Tiform  of  the  National  Democratic  con- 
vention, adopted  at  Indianapolis,  Septem- 
ber 3,  1S96.  n.  p.:  National  Democratic 
State   Committee,   1896.     31   p. 

lO  (1896)  p,v.2 

The  "Sound   Money"  Dcmocriicy  of   New    Il.imp- 


1900 

Bigelow,  Poultncy.  What  I  saw  at  Kan- 
sas City.  Beinc;  a  few  personal  notes  made 
dnrini:  the  national  convention  which 
nominated  Mr.  Bryan  for  president  of  the 
Uniu'd  States.  (Contetnporarv  review. 
V.  7S.  p.  4-)2->56.     1900.)  '         •  DA 

Claytoti,  Joseph  Culhertson.  Some 
e.inu'.*t  words  of  an  old-fashioned  Demo- 
crat on  the  national  crisis.  New  ^'ork: 
Tatteson  Press,  1900.    34  p.  ID  p,v.l5,  no.9 

(1|i[v.«cd  to  the  silver  policy  of  nr\.in.  .nnd  there- 
!'   re   in   I'avor  of  the  election  of   McKinlcy, 

Democratic  Honest  Motiey  League  of 
.•\r-.erii.-a.  .-\ddress  of  tlte  Dctnocratic 
Honest  Moticv  Lcaptie  of  America... 
New  York.  19O0.i    7  p. 

The  ""Sound  Money"  Democrats, 

Sullenbarger,  \V.  .-N.  No.  1.  The  na- 
tio:i.iI  Dcniocratic  soni;;  book  for  1900. 
Word'  by  J.  J.  Kavanatiph,  music  by  W. 
.\.  Snllenbargcr.  New  York:  S.  Rrainard's 
Sons  Co.,  cop.  1900.    16  p.  lO  (1900) 


1904 

Democratic  political  handbook,  contain- 
inir  skctclies  of  tlte  Democratic  candidates, 
platform  and  statistical  data.  Brooklyn. 
N.  Y.:  Brooklyn  Daily  Easle,  1904,  28  p. 
(Erooklvn    Eagle   library,     no.  9.\) 

+tIO(1904).p.v.l.no.2 

Dennis,  Alfred  Pearce.  The  anomaly  of 
our  national  conventions.  (Political  sci- 
ence quarterly,    v.  20,  p.  185-202.    190.S.) 

SEA 

"C  [nnicnts    on     the     Democratic     convention     of 


1908 

Bryan.  William  Jennings.  The  Demo- 
cratic party's  appeal.  (Tlte  Indepcndont. 
V.  6.=;.  p.  872-S75.     1908.)  •  DA 


1912 

CummJngs,  Homer  S.  Stenographic  re- 
port oi  address  of  Hon.  Homer  S.  Cum- 
min'js. .  .upon  assuminir  temporary  chair- 
manship of  the  Democratic  State  Conven- 
tion, hold  at  Hartford.  Conn.,  September 
11.   1912.     (Stamford,   Conn.,   1912.,      12  p. 


Democratic  League  of  Westchester 
County,  N.  Y.  Sulzer  and  Tammany.  To 
tlie  real  Democracy  of  New  York  state. 
cNew  York,  1912.|    8  p. 

Opposed  to  the  election  of  Sulier  as  governor  of 
New   York   stale. 

Rogers,  Henrv  Wade,  The  Democratic 
party.     iXew   Haven?,    1912.     33-58  p. 

Kvpr.:    Yale   review,   Oct.,    1912. 

Vi.im  llic  Democratic  puint  of  view.  Political 
tract. 

Woodrow  Wilson  College  Men's  League. 
—  (New  York.  1912.i    32  p. 


Official  Publications 
Democratic  party. 

National  Convention,  Baltimore, 
1832 
Proceedings  of  a  convention  of  Repub- 
lican delegates,  from  the  several  states  in 
the  Union,  for  the  purpose  of  nominating 
a  candidate  for  the  office  of  vice-president 
of  the  United  Slates.  Baltimore:  S,  Har- 
ker.   1831    ,i,  e.   18.32,.     10  p, 

CniiVc.itinn  hel.l  May  21-23,  lS.t2,  resulting  in 
the    noiiiinatmn    of    Martin    Van    Huren. 

Stitnmary  of  the  proceedings  of  a  coi\- 
vention  of  Republican  delegates. .  .for. .  , 
nominating  a  candidate  for. .  .vice-presi- 
dent of  tlie  United  States;  held  at  Balti- 
more..,1832:  with  an  address,  to  the  Re- 
publicans of  the  state  of  New-York,  pre- 
pared by  their  delegates  ...  .Mbany: 
Packard  and  Van  Bcnthuysen,  1832.  24  p 
lO  (1832).p.v,l 

Nomination   of  Van    niiren  for  vice  president. 

National  Convention,  Baltimore, 
1840 

Proceedings  of  the  National  Democratic 
Convention,  held  in. ..  Baltimore. ..  1840. 
Embracing  resolutions. .  .and  an  address 
...     Baltimore,  1840.    64  p. 

National  Convention,  Baltimore, 
1848 
The  proceedings  of  the  Democratic  Na- 
tional Convention,  held  at  Baltimore,  May 
22,    1848.      [Washington:    Blair    &    Rives. 
1848.,    31  p. 

National  Convention,  Baltimore, 
18.S2 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  National 
Convention,  held  at  Baltimore,  June.  1852. 
Reported  and  published  by  \Villiain 
Hiiicks  and  F.  H.  Sntith.  NVashington- 
Buell  &  Blanchard,  1852.     44  p.  lO  (1852) 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  Nation- 
al Corivention,  held  at  Baltimore,  June 
1-5,  1852,  for  the  nomination  of  candidates 
for  president  and  vice  president  of  the 
United  States.  Wasliington:  R.  .Xrm- 
strong,  1852.     78  p.  IO(1852)- 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  I\  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


37 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Democratic  Party,  continued. 

National  Convention,  Cincinnati. 
1856 

Official  proceedinRS  of  the  National 
Democratic  Convention,  held  in  Cincin- 
nati, June  2-6,  1856.  Puhlished  by  order 
of  the  convention.  Cincinnati:  Enquirer 
Co.,  1856.     78  p.  •Cp.v.l4S3 

National  Convention,  Charleston  and 
Baltimore,  1860 

Minority  report  of  Mr.  Stevens,  dele- 
gate from  OrcRon,  showing  the  Krounds 
upon  wliich  the  rcRular  Southern  delcRa- 
tion  were  entitled  to  scats  in  tlie  conven- 
tion at..  .Baltimore.  Mr.  Leach's  protest 
against  the  exclusion  of  their  delegates, 
ilr.  Breckinridse's  acceptance  of  the  npm- 
itialion.  Gencr;il  Lane's  acceptance.  The 
Democratic  platform.  Washington:  Na- 
tional Democratic  Executive  Committee, 
1860.     16  p. 

Official  proceedinRS  of  the  Democratic 
National  Convention,  held  in  1860,  at 
Charleston  and  Baltimore  Proceedings 
at  Charleston,  April  23-May  3;  lat  Balti- 
more, June  18-23|...  Cleveland:  Ncvins' 
Print,   1860.     188  p.  lO  (1860) 

The  section  of  the  I)cmocr.-itic  parly  wliich  nom- 
inated   Douglas   and   Johnson. 

Proceedings  of  the  conventions  at 
Charleston  and  Baltimore.  Puhlished  by 
order  of  the  National  Democratic  Conven- 
tion lassemhled  in:  Maryland  Institute, 
Baltimore,  and  under  the  supervision  of 
the  National  Democratic  Executive  Com- 
mittee. Washington,  August,  1860.  255  p. 
ID  (1860) 

The  section  which  nominated  Breckinridge  and 
Lane. 

Proceedings  of  the  National  Democratic 
Convention,  convened  at  Charleston,  S.  C, 
April  23,  1860.  Washington;  T,  McGill, 
1860.     54  p. 


National  Convention,  Chicago,  1864 

Official  proceedings  of  the   Democratic 
National  Convention,  held  in  1864  in  Chi- 
caffo.     Chicago:   Times   Steam    Book  and 
Job   Printing   House,   1864.     64  p. 
^  IK  i).v.7.no.77 


National  Convention,  New  York, 

1868 

Official  proceedings  of  the  National 
Democratic  Convention,  held  at  New 
York.  Julv  4-9,  1868.  Reported  by  George 
Wakemaii.  Boston:  Rockwell  &  Rollins. 
1868.     183   p.  ID  (1868) 


National  Convention,  Baltimore. 
1872 

Official    proceedings    of    the    National 

Democratic  Convention,  held  at  Baltimore, 

July  9,  1872.    Reported  for  the  convention. 

Boston:  Rockwell  &  Churchill.  1872.    81  p. 

ID  (1872) 


National  Convention,  St.  Louis. 
1876 

Delegates  to  the  Democratic  National 
Convention  at  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  27th, 
1876.     n.  p.  ,1876.,    64  p.  lO  (1876) 

Memorandum  book  »ith   lint  of  dclc|)aie«. 

Official  proceedings  of  the  National 
Democratic  Convention,  held  in  St.  Louis. 
Mo.,  June  27th.  2Kih  and  29th,  1876.  With 
an  appendix  contaitiing  the  letters  of  ac- 
ceptance of  Gov.  Tildcn  and  Gov.  Hen- 
dricks. Reported  for  the  convention.  St. 
Louis:  Woodward,  Tiernan  &  Hale,  1876. 
199  p.  lO  (1876) 


National  Convention,  Cincinnati, 

1880 

Official  proceedings  of  the  Natiotial 
Democratic  Convention,  held  in  Cincin- 
nati, O.,  June  22d-24th.  1880.  With  an 
appendix  containing  the  organizatioi.  of 
the  National  Democratic  Committee. .  .and 
tlie  letters  of  acceptance  of  Gen.  Winfield 
S.  Hancock  and  Hon.  William  H.  English. 
Roi)orted  for  the  convention  by  E.  B. 
Dickinson.     Dayton,   O.,   1882.     16,S  p. 

lO  (1880) 


National  Convention,  Chicago,  1884 

Official  proceedings  of  the  National 
Democratic  Convention,  held  in  Chicago 
III.,  July  8th-llth,  1884.  Containing  also, 
the  preliminary  proceedings  of  the  Na- 
tional Democratic  Committee. .  .with  an 
appendix  containing  the  organization  of 
the  National  Democratic  Committee  of 
1884... and  the  letters  of  acceptance  of 
Hon.  Grover  Cleveland  and  Thomas  A. 
Hendricks.  Reported  for  the  convention 
by  E.  B.  Dickinson...  New  York:  D. 
Taylor  (1884,.     297  p.  lO  (1884) 


National  Convention,  St.  Louis. 

1888 

Official  proceedings  of  the  National 
Democratic  Convention,  held  in  St.  Louis, 
Mo..  June  5th,  6th  and  7th,  1888.  Contain- 
ing also,  the  preliminary  proceedings  of 
the  National  Democratic  Committee... 
with  an  appendix  containing  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  committee  oti  notification, 
organization  of  the  National  Democratic 
Committee  of  1888... and  the  letters  of  ac- 


.VS 


THE  XHW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Dcmncratic  Party,  continued.  \ 

ct'ptance  of  Grovcr  Cleveland  and  Allen 
Ct.  Thiirman.  Reported  for  the  cofivention 
by  Edward  B.  Dickinson.  St.  Loiiis: 
\Voodward  &  Tiernan  Printing  Co.,  1S>^8. 
U2  p  lO  (1888) 

Xational  Convention,  Chicapo,  1892 

Official  proccc'iinfjs  of  tlic  Xational 
Democratic  Convention,  held  in  Chicago, 
111.,  June  21<;t-23d.  1892.  Containintr.  also, 
the  preliminary  proceedings  of  the  Xa- 
tionril  Democratic  Cciiimittcc. .  .with  an 
appendi.\  containing  the  proceeding's  of 
the  committee  of  notification,  orj;aiiization 
of  the  Xational  Democratic  Committee  of 
1N92.  and  the  letters  of  acceptance  of 
drover  Cleveland  and  Adlai  E.  Stevenson. 
Reported  for  the  convention  hy  E.  B. 
Dickinson.  Ctiicaso:  Cameron.  Amijeri? 
&  Co..   1892.     244  p.  10  (1892) 

Xational  Convention.  Chicago,  1890 

Official  procecdinf;s  of  the  Democratic 
Xational  Convention  held  in  Chicago.  111., 
July  Tth-llth.  1S96.  Containing,  also,  the 
Democratic  Xational  Committee,  etc.,  with 
an  appendi.x...  Reported  for  the  conven- 
tion liv  E.  B.  Dickinson...  Lop;ansport, 
Ind.:  Wilson.  Humphreys  &  Co.,  1896. 
446  p. 


Xational  Convention   (Gold   Party). 
Indianapolis,   Ind.,   1896 

The  Xational  Democratic  platform. 
Adopted  at  the  convention  of  the  Xational 
Democratic  party  at  Indianapolis.  Ind., 
Septcml.cr  3,  1896.     in.  p.,  1896.i     4  p. 

lO  (1896) 

TTic  "Sound  money**  division  of  the  party  in 
oi»iK>s:iion  to  the  regular  convention  at  Chicago. 

ProccedirRS  of  the  convention  of  the 
Xational  Democratic  party,  held  at  Indi- 
anapolis. Indiana.  September  2  and  3.  1896. 
tindianapolis.    1.S96.!      149   p.  lO  (1896) 


Xational  Convention.  Kansas  City. 
1900 

Official  proceedings  of  the  Democratic 
Xational  Convention,  held  in  Kansas  City, 
Mo..  lulv  4ih.  5th  and  6th.  1900...  Chi- 
cago: McLclIan  I'rintinR  Co..  1900.    271  p. 


Xational  Convention,  St.  Louis. 
1904 

Official  report  of  the  proceedinps  of 
the  Democratic  Xational  Convention  held 
in  St.  Louis.  Mo..  July  6-9.  1904,  resulting 
in  the  nomination  of  Hon.  Alton  B.  Parker 


(of  Xew  York)  for  president...  Reported 
by  M.  \V.  Blumenberp.  (New  York:  Pub- 
lishers" Printing  Co.,  1904.]     452  p. 

10  (1904) 


Xational  Convention.  Denver,  1903 

Official  proceedings  of  the  Democratic 
N'ational  Convention,  held  in  Denver, 
Colorado.  July  7.  8.  9  and  10,  1908. . .  Re- 
ported by  Xlilton  \V.  Blumenberg. . . 
iChicago:  Western  Newspaper  Union, 
1908.,     438  p. 


Xational  Convention,  Baltimore. 
1912 

National  Democratic  platform. .  .adopt- 
ed by  the  Democratic  National  Conven- 
tion at  Baltimore,  July  2,  1912...  Issued 
bv  the  Democratic  National  Cominitlce. 
New  York.  1912.    9  p. 

Official  report  of  the  procccdinps  of  the 
Democratic  National  Convention  hold  in 
Baltimore... June  25-July  2,  1912,  riMilt- 
iiig  in  the  nomination  of  Hon.  Woodrow 
Wilson  (of  New  Jersey)  for  president,.. 
Compiled  by  Urcy  Woodson...  iChicuRO, 
1912.)  528  p.  ID  (1512) 


National  Committee,   1848-52 

.\ddress  of  the  National  Democratic  Re- 
publican Committee.  Millard  Fillmore 
proved  to  be  an  abolitionist!  General 
Taylor  probably  pledged  to  the  Whigs  of 
the  North,  in  favor  of  Wilmot  proviso... 
(Washington,  1848..    8  p. 

.Mlowances  and  extra  pay.  A  plain 
statement  of  facts  from  the  record,  show- 
ing Gen.  Taylor  to  have  received  *74.S64.04 
of  "allowances."  besides  his  regular  pay, 
and  General  Cass  to  have  received  not 
one  cent,  except  for  actual  services  ren- 
dered the  government...  (Washington: 
published  under  authority  of  the  National 
and  Jackson  Democratic  Association  Com- 
mittee, 1848.5     8  p. 

The  Democratic  policy  and  its  fruits. 
(Washington:  publishc<l  under  authority 
of  the  National  and  Jackson  Democratic 
Association  Committee.  1848.)     8  p. 

Gen.  Cass  and  the  quintuple  treaty. 
fWashington:  published  under  authority  of 
the  National  and  Jackson  Democratic  As- 
sociation  Committee,  184S.i     7  p. 

General  Taylor's  two  faces...  (Wash- 
ington: published  under  authority  of  the 
National  and  Jackson  Democratic  Asso- 
ciation Committee,  1848.]     8  p. 

"It  is  a  right  inherent  in  every  freeman 
to  possess  himself  of  the  political  princi- 
ples and  opinions  of  those  into  whose 
hands    the   administration   of   the   govern- 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IX  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-L914 


39 


History  of  Indiwdual  Parties,  cotitinued. 
Democratic  Party,  continued. 

merit  may  be  placed."  —  Gen.  Taylor  to 
McDelony.  iWashington:  published  under 
authority  of  the  National  and  Jackson 
Democratic  Association  Committee,  1348.i 
8  p. 

A  refutation  of  Andrew  Stewart's 

fabrication  against  General  Lewis  Cass. 
[Washington,  1848.)     16  p. 

At  head  of  title:  Puhlishcti  under  authority  of 
the  National  and  Jackson  Uemocralic  Association 
Coniniiilcc. 

Taylor  Whigery  exposed.  (Washing- 
tion:  pu!)lishe(l  under  authority  of  the 
National  and  Jackson  Democratic  Asso- 
ciation Committee,  1848.i     16  p. 


National  Committee,  1852-S6 

The  issue  fairly  presented.  The  Senate 
hill  for  the  ailmission  of  Kansas  as  a  state. 
Domocriicy,  law,  order,  ami  the  will  of  the 
majority  of  the  whole  people  of  the  terri- 
tory, against  lilack  Republicanism,  usur- 
pation, rcvoUition.  anardiy,  and  the  will 
of  a  meagre  minority.  Published  by  order 
of  the  Democratic  National  Committee, 
Wasliington;  Union  0((ice,  1856.    30  p. 

The  issue  fairly  presented:  black  Repub- 
licanism versus  Democracy:  law,  order, 
and  the  will  of  the  majority  of  the  whole 
people,  against  usurpation,  anarcliy,  revo- 
lution, and  the  voice  of  a  meagre  minority 
of  the  people  of  Kansas.  Published  by 
order  of  the  Democratic  National  Com- 
mittee.    New  York,  1856.     32  p. 

lO  (1853-56),  p.v.l 

Sketches  of  the  lives  of  Franklin  Pierce 
and  \Vm.  R.  King,  candidates  of  the 
Democratic  Republican  party  for  the 
presidency  and  vice  presidency  of  the 
United  States.     fWashington?  1852.)    36  p. 

II  p.v.7 


National   Committee,   1860-64 

Address  to  the  Democracy  and  the  peo- 
ple of  the  I'nited  States,  by  the  National 
Democratic  Executive  Committee.  Wash- 
ington: M'Gill  &  Witherow,  1860.  16  p. 
8°. 

Southern   wing   of   the    Democratic   party. 


National  Committee.  1880-84 

The  campaign  text  book.  Why  the 
people  want  a  change.  The  Republican 
party  reviewed...  Issued  by  the  National 
Democratic  Committee.  New  York,  1880. 
557  p.  lO  (1880) 


National  Committee,  1884-88 

The  political  reformation  of  1884.  A 
Democratic  campaign  book.  By  authority 
of  (lie  National  Democratic  Committee. 
New   York,   18.S4.     302  p.  lO  (1884) 


National  Committee,  1888-92 

The  campaign  text  book  of  the  Demo- 
cratic party  of  i!ie  United  States,  for  the 
presidential  election  of  1888.  Prepared  by 
direction  of  the  National  Democr:itic  Com- 
mittee. New  York;  Urentanos  il!<88|.  656 
p,  10  (1888) 

National  Committee,   l892-Of. 

The  can>paign  text  book  of  the  Demo- 
cratic party  for  the  presidential  election 
of  1892.     New  York.  1892.     312  p. 

lO  (1892) 


National  Committee.  1896-1900 

Campaign  text-book  of  the  National 
Democratic  party.  1896.  National  Demo- 
cratic Committee.  Chicago  and  New  York, 
1896.     V.  p.  lO  (1896) 

This  represents  the  "Sound  money"  section  of 
the  Democratic  party,  calling  themselves  the  "Na- 
tional Dcmocr.itic  party,'*  and  in  opposition  to  the 
"Silver  party."  Their  presidential  candidate  was 
John    M.    Palmer. 

Democratic  campaign  book,  presidential 

election.  1896.  Prepared  by  Benton  Mc- 
Millin,  by  authority  of  the  Democratic 
National  Committee  and  the  Democratic 
Congressional  Committee.  Washington; 
Hartmau   &  Cadick.   1896.     383  p. 

lO  (1896) 

This  rcprrscnta  the  "Free  silver"  section  of  the 
Democratic   party. 


National  Committee,   1900-04 

Democratic  campaign  book,  presidential 
election,  1900.  Washington;  Globe  Print- 
ing Co.,  1900.    364  p.  lO  (1900) 


National  Committee,   1876-80 

The  campaign  text  book.  Why  the  peo- 
ple want  a  change.  The  Republican  party 
reviewed...     New  York,  1876.     754  p. 

lO  (1876) 


National  Committee,   1904-08 

The  campaign  text  book  of  the  Demo- 
cratic party  of  the  United  States.  1904... 
iNew  York:  Metropolitan  Printing  Co., 
1904.,     304  p.  lO  (1904) 


40 


THE  XEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  Indh-idual  Parties,  continued. 
Dcnncratic  Party,  continued. 

N'ational  Committee,   190S-12 

The  campaign  text  hook  of  the  Demo- 
cratic party  of  the  United  States.  1908; 
isfucd  by  authority  of  the  Democratic  Na- 
tional Committee...  Chicago:  Western 
Xo-.v<p:iper   Union  il908i.     312  p. 


N'ational  Committee.   1912-16 

The  Democratic  text-book.  1912.  Issued 
by  the  Democratic  National  Committee, 
:i.nd  the  Democratic  Cont;rcss!onal  Com- 
mittee. 'New  York:  I.  Goldmann  Co.. 
1912.;     432  p.  lO  (1912) 

Report  of  the  treasurer.  Democratic  Na- 
ticr.iil  Committee:  receipts  and  disburse- 
ments j»rior  to  November  30,  1912.  jSt. 
Louis.  1913.;     191  p. 


Congressional  Committee,  18^1-83 

The  campaign  book  of  the  Democratic 
party.  The  Republican  party  reviewed. 
Its  sins  of  omission  and  commission.  Wliy 
a  chanpe  is  demanded  by  the  people. 
Washinmon:  R.  O.  Polkinhorn.  1S82.  222 
P-  lO  (1882) 

Congressional  Committee.  1885-87 

The  campaisn  book  of  the  Democratic 
party.  1886.  Washington:  R.  O.  Polkin- 
horn. 18v<6.    294  p. 

Cong:ressional    Coi.imittee.    1889-91 

Democratic  camp.-iipn  book,  congres- 
sional elections,  18^H)...  Wasliinijion: 
Ramsey  &  Bisbcc.  1890.    406  p.  lO  (1890) 

Congressional    Committee,    1891-93 

The  Democratic  party  facts.  Issued  by 
the  Democratic  Coni;rcssioTial  Committee, 
1892.     iWashinRton,    1892.     64   p. 

10  (1892).p.v.l 

Congressional  Committee,  1893-95 

Democratic  campaign  book.  Congres- 
sional election,  1894...  Washington': 
Hartman    &    Cadick.    1894.     246   p. 


Congressional    Committee.    1901-03 

Democratic  campaign  book,  congres- 
sional election  1902...  Baltimore:  Sun 
Book  and  Job.  Prtg.  Off..  1902.    384  p. 

lO  (1902) 


Congressional  Committee,  1905-07 

Democratic     campaign     book,     congres- 
sional   election    1906...      Baltimore:    Sun 
Book  and  Job  Printing  Office,  1906.    323  p. 
ID  (1906) 


Congressional  Committee,  1907-09 

Extracts    from   the    Congressional   Rec- 
ord.    Baltimore  fl908,.     386  p.     ID  (1908) 
Intend-rd   to   expose   Republican   failures. 


Congressional    Committee,    1910-11 

Democratic  campaign  book  for  1910. 
Published  by  the  National  Democratic 
Congressional  Committee.  Baltimore, 
1910.    516  p.  lO  (1910) 


Alabama  Democrats 

.•\<!drcss  of  the  Democracy  of  Alabama 
to  the  National  Democratic  Convention, 
at  Baltimore,  June  18th,  1860.  n.  p.  ,1860.i 
11   p. 

To  the  people  of  Alabama,  n.  p.  il874.i 
31  p. 

".\n  address  by  the  Executive  Commiltee  of 
the  Democratic  and  Conservalive  party  of  Alabama." 


.Alabama  Campaign  Committee,  1894 

Democratic  campaign  book.  By  Cam- 
paign Committee  of  the  Democratic  party 
of  .Mabama.     in.  p.,  1894.)     20  p. 

ID  (1888-99),  p. v.l 


Alabama  State  Convention.  Tuscaloosa, 
1843 

Proceedings  of  the  DcmocYatic  State 
Convention,  held  in  Tuscaloosa,  Decem- 
ber 4,  1S43.  Tuscaloosa:  Journal  &  Flag 
Office.  1843.    8  p. 


Alabama   State   Convention.   Montgomery. 
1847 

Journal  of  the  Democratic  Convention 
(May  3^.  1847,  at  Montgomery,  Ala.i 
{Montgomery?  printed  at  the  office  of  the 
Flag  &  Advertiser,  1847.,     8  p. 


Alabama   State   Convention,   Montgomery, 

1848 

Journal  of  the  Democratic  Convention, 
held  in  the  city  of  Montgomery  on  the 
14tli  and  15th  February  1848...  Mont- 
gomery: M'Cormick  &  \VaIshe,  1848.    16  p. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN'  THE  UNITED  STATES.  180O-1914 


41 


History  of  Individual  Parlies,  conlinned. 
Democratic  Party,  continued. 

Alal)ama  State  Convention, 
Montgomery,  1852 

ProceedioRS  of  the  Democratic  Conven- 
tion, held  in  the  city  of  Montgomery,  Jan- 
uary 19.  1852.     n^.  (1852.)     4  p. 

Alabama  State  Conv:ntion, 

Montgomery,  1856 

Official  proceedings  of  the  Democratic 
and  Anti-Know-Nothing  State  Convention 
of  Alabama,  held  in  the  city  of  Montgom- 
ery, January  8th  and  9th,  1856.  Mont- 
gomery: Advertiser  and  Gazette  Book  and 
Job  Office,  1856.     16  p. 

Alabama  State  Convention. 
Montgomery,  1857 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  Guber- 
natorial State  Convention,  held  in  the  city 
of  Montgomery,  commencing  Monday, 
June  1st,  1857.  Montgomery,  Ala.:  Adver- 
tiser and  Gazette  Book  and  Job  office. 
1857.     16  p. 

Alabama  State  Convention, 
Montgomery,  1860 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  State 
Convention,  held  in  the  city  of  Montgom- 
ery, commencing  Wednesday,  January  11, 
1860.  Montgomcrv:  Advertiser  Book  and 
Job  Steam  Press  Print,  1860.    38  p. 

IBO  p.v.3 

Proceedings  of  the  National  Democratic 
State  Convention,  of  Alabama,  held  in  the 
city  of  Montgomery,  on  the  4ih  day  of 
June,  1860.  B.altimore:  J.  \V.  Woods 
,1860,.     16  p. 


Arkansas  State  Central  Committee 

Address   of  the  Democratic   State   Cen- 
tral Committee.     iLittle  Rock.  1876.)    8  p. 
ID  (1873-76),  p.v.l 


Middletown  August  7,  1828.  With  tht 
proceedings  of  the  convention.  Hartford: 
J.  Russell,  1828.    24  p. 


Illinois  State   Central  Committee 

Address  of  the  National  Democratic 
State  Central  Committee  of  Illinois,  n.  p.. 
1860.    8  p. 


Indiana  State  Central  Committee 

An  Indiana  Democratic  scrap  book  for 
the  campaign  of  1884.  Issued  by  the 
Democratic  State  Central  Committee.  In- 
dianapolis: Carlon  &  HoUenbeck,  1884. 
224  p.  lO  (1884) 


Indiana  State  Convention, 
Indianapolis,  1836 
Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  Repub- 
lican Convention  of  the  state  of  Indiana, 
friendly  to  the  nomination  of  Martin 
Van  llurcn  and  Richard  M.  Johnson,  for 
the  offices  of  president  and  vice  president 
of  the  United  States,  as  rccoiTimended  by 
the  national  convention,  held  at  Baltimore 
in  May,  1835.     n.t.-p.     n.p.  ,1836.,     24  p. 

ID  (1835-39)  p.v.l 


Indiana  State  Convention, 
Indianapolis,  1866 

Facts  for  the  people.  The  address 
adopted  hv  the  Democratic  State  Conven- 
tion, held  in  Indianapolis.  Ind.,  on  March 
15,  1866,  to  the  people  of  Indiana,  on  ques- 
tions of  national  and  state  policy,  now  in 
issue  before  the  country.  (Indianapolis? 
1866,1     16  p. 


Kentucky  Democrats 

An  address  to  the  people  and  Congress 
of  the  United  States,  Louisville,  Ky.:  Of- 
fice of  the  Democrat,  1863.     27  p. 

Signed:  Commitlce  on  behalf  of  the  Democratic 
p.->rty. 


Connecticut  General  Committee 

Republican   address   to   the   freemen   of 
Connecticut,     n.  p.     [1803.)     16  p. 

IQLp.  box 

Signed:      Levi    Ives,   jun,    clerk. 

Connecticut  State  Convention, 
Middletown,  1828 

Address   to   the  people   of   Connecticut, 
adopted  at  the  State  Convention,  held  at 


Maryland  Democrats 

Address  of  the  Jackson  Central  Com- 
mittee to  the  people  of  Maryland,  on  sub- 
jects connected  with  the  approaching  elec- 
tions in  the  state.     Baltimore,  1830.     16  p. 

A  brief  refutation  of  the  slanders  pub- 
lished in  the  Coffin  handbill  and  Monu- 
mental inscriptions.  Baltimore:  Lucas  & 
Deavcr,  182S.     15  p. 

Signed    by    Beall    Randall    »nd    ten    others. 


42 


THE  NKW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARV 


History  of  /ndhidiial  Parties,  continued. 
DcmOirratic  Party,  continued. 

Maryland  State  Convention,  1827 

Address  of  the  Jackson  State  Conven- 
tion TO  the  people  of  Maryland,  on  the  late 
and  approaching;  election  of  president. 
Baltimore:  Jackson  Press,  1827.     20  p. 

Givc-s  list  of  the  members  of  the  convention. 


Massachusetts  Democrats 

.\n  ad  Ircss  to  the  people  of  Massachu- 
setts, on  the  choice  of  electors  of  president 
and  vice-president,     n.  p.   ;lS04.i     16  p. 

lO  (1805) 

In  tlic  intrrr'it  of  the  RrimMicin  or  Jrff.MMinian 
ttcVft,       Oivc*     li»i     ol     Kr|>uMic.m    caixluliari     ior 


Massachtisctts  State 
Ci'iitral  Committee 

Report  and  resolves  adopted  by  the 
Democratic  State  Central  Committee  of 
Massachusets.   1>S51.     n.  p.  ilS51.)     6  p. 


tion  of  the  delegates  from  the  Democratic 
party  of  that  state,  whose  names  are  ap- 
pended hereto,  to  the  exclusion  of  their 
contestants.     (St.   Louis?)    1856.     108  p. 


Missouri  State  Central  Committee 

1872.  .Xddress  of  the  Democratic  State 
Central  Committee.  A  review  of  the  Mis- 
souri canvass  of  1870.  What  the  passive 
policy  accomplished.  A  look  at  the  con- 
dition of  the  nation.  The  Missouri  rem- 
edy recommended.  (St.  Louis,  1872.]  8  p. 
IO(1872),p.v.l 


New   Hampshire  State  Convention, 
Coiicord.  1828 

Proccodinns  and  address  of  the  New- 
Han\psliiie  Republican  State  Convention 
of  (iclcKafes  friendly  to  the  election  of 
Andrew  Jackson  to  the  next  presidency  of 
the  L'nited  States,  asscmlded  at  Concord, 
lune  11  and  12.  1828.  Concord:  Patriot 
Office,   1828.     32  p.  IQCp.  box 


Massachusetts    State    Convention, 
Worcester.    1838 

Procecdintrs  and  address  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts Democratic  State  Convention, 
held  at  Worcester.  September  26.  1838, 
with  the  names  of  the  deUijates.  ; Worces- 
ter? 1.S38.,     12  p. 


Massachusetts  State  Convention, 
Boston,  1860 

Proceedin<rs  of  the  Massachusetts  Na- 
tional Democratic  Convention,  and  of  the 
mass  meetinc:  lor  the  ratification  of  the 
noniirations  of  Preckinridqe  vS:  Lane,  held 
at  Tremoiit  Temple,  Bosion.  Sept.  12.  ISoO. 
Boston:    Boston    Post.    ISi.O.     72   p. 

lO  (1850-61),  p.v.1 


Fourth  Consressional  District,  Mass., 
Committee 

Address    to    the   voters    of    tlie    Fourth 

C_oni;ressio!ial   District.     .\   business   view 

of  the  question  before  tis.     By  onier  of  the 

District  Committee.     Boston.  1S60.     11  p. 

•IDSp.v.39,no.7 

On  the  candiJ.icy  of  E.   B.   UlKrlow  tor  CoiiRrtM. 


Missouri  Democrats 

-\  statement  of  facts,  and  a  few  suppes- 
tions  in  review  of  political  action  in  Mis- 
souri, dcmon^tratinK  the  rit;ht  of  admis- 
sion to  the  Democratic   National  Conven- 


New    Hampshire   State   Convention, 
Concord,  1832 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  Repub- 
lican State  Convention,  holden  at  Concord, 
June  20.  1S32.  i  Published  by  order  of  the 
convention.]  Concord:  Hill  and  Barton, 
1832.     10  p.  lO  (1832),p.v.l 

For  Jackvan  and  Van  Burcn. 


New  Jersey  State  Central  Committee 

.•\ddress  of  the  New  Jersey  Democratic 
State  Central  Committee  to  the  voters  of 
the  state.     iTrenton,  1862.i     16  p. 


New  Jersey  State  Convention, 
Trenton,  1828 

Proceedings  and  address  of  the  New- 
Jersey  State  Convention,  assembled  at 
Trenton,  on  the  eifihth  day  of  January, 
1828.  which  nominated  Andrew  Jackson 
for  president,  John  C.  Calhoun  for  vice- 
president,  of  the  l'nited  States.  Trenton: 
J.  Justice.  1828.    20  p. 


New  Jersey  State  Convention,  1834 

Address  to  the  people  of  New-Jersey, 
on  the  present  crisis.  Reported  to  the 
Democratic  State  Convention  by  the  Cen- 
tral Committee.  September  11,  1834.  n.  p. 
,1834.,     16  p. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN'  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


43 


History  of  Indizndiial  Parties,  continued. 
Democratic  Party,  continued. 

New  York  Democrats 

Address  of  the  Democratic  members  of 
the  Legislature  of  the  state  of  New-York. 
Albany.  1848.  16  p.  (Albany  Atlas  extra. 
April,    1848.)  lO  (1848) 

Calling  for  a  Democratic  state  convention  to  be 
held   at    Ulica.   Sept.    U,    1848. 

Address  to  the  Democratic  Republican 
electors  of  the  state  of  New  York.  Wash- 
ington: Globe  Office,  1840.     22  p. 

A*!optcH  at  a  meeting  of  the  Democratic  mcnibcrs 
of  the  liKislatutc,   May   A,   l.x^O. 

Address  to  the  electors  of. ..New  York. 
Publislieil  by  orvlor  of  the  Repul)liran  Gen- 
eral  ConitiiitU'c.     Now    York.    1808.     8   p. 

.'\ti  address  to  the  electors  of  the  state 
of  New  York.  By  the  !ieinil>lican  mem- 
bers of  the  Lcsislaturc.  April  10,  1815.  Al- 
bany: J.  Buel  |1815|.     16  p.  IRp.box 

Address  of  the  Republican  delegates  of 
the  state  of  New  York.  (New  York.  1832.i 
9-24  p.  ID  (1832),  p.v.l 

Republican  nomination  for  governor 
and  lieutenant  governor.  With  an  address 
to  the  electors  of  the  state  of  New  York. 
(Albany.  1820.,     15  p. 


New  York  Reforin  Organization, 
1894 

(Circulars  issued  during  the  anti-Hill 
campaign   of   1894.,  IO(1894) 

1.  Platform.  New  York,  1S94.  2.  The  .Slate 
Democr.icy  and  Mr.  ilill.  3.  David  B.  Hill  and  the 
slate  machine. 

Everett  P.  Wheeler,  their  candidate  for  governor. 


New  York  State  Committee 
Documents,     no.  1-6.     New  York,  1910. 


New  York  State  Convention, 
Herkimer.  1828 

Proceedings  of  the  convention  of  Repub- 
lican young  men  of  the  state  of  New  York, 
friendly  to  the  election  of  General  Andrew 
Tackson  to  the  presidencv:  held  at  Herki- 
mer, Oct.  6,  1828.  in.  p..  1828.,  16  p.  (Troy 
Budget  extra.) 


New  York  State  Convention, 
Utica.   1828 

State  Convention.  Proceedings  and  ad- 
dress of  the  Republican  young  men  of  the 
state  of  New  York,  assembled  at  Utica,  on 
the  12th  day  of  .\ugust.  1828.  Utica,  1828. 
24  p. 


New  York  State  Convention, 
Herkimer.  1832 

Address  of  the  Republican  State  Con- 
vention, assembled  at  Herkimer,  to  the 
democracy  of  New  York.  (Albany,  1832.| 
24  p.     (Albany  Argus  extra.) 

TI  P.V.2S.  no.lO 


New  York  State  Convention, 
Herkimer,  1838 

Democratic  State  Convention.  (Pro- 
ceedings. Herkimer,  Sept.  12,  1838.i  n.  p. 
il838,,    12  p. 


New  York  Slate  Convention, 
Syracuse,  1844 

New  York  Democratic  State  Conven- 
tion. (Held  at  .Syracuse,  Sept.  4,  1844.| 
Proceedings,  address  and  resolution*. 
[Albany,  1844.,  17  p.  (.Mbany  Argus 
e.xtra.)  lO  (1841-47),  p.v.l 


New  York  State  Convention, 
.\lbany,  1848 

New-York  Democratic  State  Conven- 
tion, held  at  the  Capitol,  January  26  and 
27,  1848.  Proceedings,  address,  resolu- 
tions &  speeches.  .'\nd  the  Democratic 
electoral  ticket.  (.Albany,,  1848.  32  p. 
(Albany  Argus  extra.)  IBO  p.v.l 


New  York  State  Convention, 
Utica,  February  1848 

The  Utica  convention.  Voice  of  New 
York!!  Proceedings  of  the  Utica  conven- 
tion, Febriinry  16,  1848,  witli  speeches  of 
John  Van  Hiircn,  George  Rathbun,  &c... 
(Albany,  1848.,  32  p.  (Albany  Atlas 
extra.)  lO  (1827-1909),  p.v.l 


New  York  State  Convention, 
Utica,  June,  1848 

Address  of  the  Democratic  State  Con- 
vention..  .at  Utica,  June  22,  1848,  to  the 
people  of  the  state,  and  of  the  United 
States,  and  Nfr.  Van  Buren's  letter.  (Buf- 
falo, 1848.1  16  p.  (Buffalo  Republic  extra.) 
New  York  State  Convention,  Rome,  1849 

Address  and  proceedings  of  the  Demo- 
cratic  State   Convention.      Held  at    Rome, 
August,   1849.     Albany:  C.  Van   Benthuy- 
sen,  1849.     24  p.     (.\lbany  Argus,  extra.) 
lAG  p.v.13 


44 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Drmoiralic  Party,  continued. 

...Official  procccJiriKS  of  the  Demo- 
cratic State  Convention,  held  at  Rome, 
.•\uK«st..  .1849,  for  tlic  purpose  of  form- 
inn  a  union  of  the  Democratic  masses,  in 
favor  of  a... single  ticket.  Albany:  H.  H. 
Van  Dyke.  1849.     16  p. 

rrocccdings  of  the  Democratic  and  Free 
Democratic  conventions,  held  at  Rome. 
X.  Y.,  on  the  15th.  16th  and  17th  days  of 
Au'.iust.  1849.  IncltulinK  addresses  of 
each.  Rome:  .\.  J.  Rowley  &  Co.,  1849. 
96  p.  IAGp.v.l3,no.3 


Xc-vv  York  State  Convention, 

Syracuse,  1855 

Proceedintrs  of  the  State  Convention  of 
the  Xation.Tl  Democracy  of  the  State  of 
Xcw  York.  held... in  the  city  of  Syracuse 
....XuiTust  23d.  1855.  pursuant  to  the  call 
of  the  State  Conimittce. . .  Published  by 
order  of  the  State  Central  Committee, 
September.  1S55.  Xew  York:  Mclntire  & 
Parsons.  1S55.    43  p. 


Xew  York  State  Convention, 
Syracuse.  1856 

Proceedings  and  address,  of  the  Demo- 
cratic State  Convention,  held  at  Syracuse, 
Jaruarv  itiith  and  eleventh.  1K56.  .Mbany, 
1856.    '31    p.  ID  (1853-56),  p.v.l 


Xew  York  State  Convention, 
Albany,  1861 

Procccdint'S  of  the  Democratic  State 
Convention,  held  in  Albany,  January  31, 
and  February  1,  1861.  Albanv:  Comstock 
&  Cassidy.  IMl.    56  p.    lO  (1860-61),  p.v.l 


Xew  York  State  Convention, 
Syracuse,  18X0 

Democratic  State  Convention,  held  at 
Wielinp  Opera  House,  Svracuse,  April 
20th.  1880.  Procecdincs.  ■  in.  p..  I88O.1 
16  p.  10  (1879-80), p.v.l 

The   TiMcn    faction. 

Xew  York  Democratic  Convention 
(with  important  appendi.x),  held  at  Syra- 
cuse, .^pril  20.  18S0.  (.•\uthorized  report.) 
Xcw  York:  Xational  Printinp;  Co.  ilSSO.i 
12  p.  ID  (1879-80).  p.v.l 

In  opposition  to  nomination  of  Tildcn.  Called 
ihi      ra:i.ii.an^    convcnlujn. 


mittee.  Nov.  11th,  1892.  I.  Address  of  the 
chairman.  11.  Report  of  the  Campaign 
Committee.     (Brooklyn?  1892.|     44  p. 

ID  (1800-1900),  p.  box 

Gives  a  very  good  history  of  the  campaign  »ctiv- 
ilieii  in  1892,  for  Cleveland  and  Stevenson,  m  New 
York  5tate,  in  opposition  to  the  regular  Democratic 
organization  of  the  state,  which  wa^  opposed  to 
the  nomination  of  Cleveland   for  president. 


New  York  City  Democrats 

Address  of  the  Democratic  Republican 
YouniJ:  Men's  General  Cominittec  of  the 
city  of  Xew  York,  to  tlie  Republican  younfi 
men  of  the  state.  New  York:  J.  W.  Bell, 
1840.    8  p.  IIp.v.l8,no.l 

Address  from  the  General  Republican 
Committee  of  the  city  and  county  of  New- 
York,  to  the  Republican  electors.  (New 
York,  1809?,    8  p.  ID  p.v.lO.  no.15 

Against    the    Federalist    party. 

Address  of  the  Republican  General 
Committee  of  younf»  men  of  the  city  and 
county  of  New-York,  friendly  to  the  elec- 
tion of  Gen.  Andrew  Jackson  to  the  presi- 
dency, to  tlie  Republican  electors  of  the 
state  of  Xew-York.  New-York:  .\.  Ming, 
jr.,   1828.     48  p.  ID  (1828),  p.v.l 

A  circular  letter,  from  tlie  General  Re- 
publican Committee,  of  the  city  and  county 
of  New  York,  to  tlieir  Republican  fellow 
citizens,  tliroughout  the  state,  in  vindica- 
tion of  the  measures  of  tlic  (general  gov- 
ernment, and  on  tlie  necessity  of  support- 
ing them  against  foreign  influence  and 
domestic  faction.  New  York:  Frank, 
White  &  Co.,  1809.    x.Kiii,  105  p. 

TIic  path  to  conservative  triumph.  The 
successful  policy.  The  necessity  for  new 
nicasures  and  new  men.  Tlie  strength 
and  claims  of  candidates;  a  new  one 
recommended...  Xcw  York.  1868.  24  p. 
ILp.v.2,no.29 

Address  to  the  deleg.iten  to  the  Onnocratic  na- 
tional convention  and  the  people  at  large,  adopted 
at  a  meeting  of  prominent  Ucmncratic  citizens  and 
soldiers.    New  York,  Feb.   II.  1808   (L.  of  C.  note). 


Suffolk  County,  N.  Y.,  Committee  of 
Nomination 

An  address  of  the  Republican  Commit- 
tee of  Nomination,  to  the  electors  of  the 
county  of  Suffoll .  On  the  affairs  of  the 
general  government,  and  objects  of  gen- 
eral importance  connected  with  the  ensu- 
ing election.  Sag-Harbor:  A.  Spooner, 
1810.     16  p. 


Kings  County.  X.  Y.,  Central 

Committee 

Syracuse  movement.  Kings  county.   Pro- 
ceedings on   dissolution  of  Central   Corn- 


North  Carolina  Jackson  Central 
Cominittee 

An    address   to   the    friends   of    General 
Andrew  Jackson,   in   North-Carolina;   and 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IX  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


45 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 

Democratic  Party,  continued. 

to  the  supporters  of  his  administration  of 
the  affairs  of  the  general  government. 
Raleigh:  Office  of  the  Constitutionalist, 
1832.     14  p. 


North  Carolina  State  Convention, 
Raleigh.  1832 

Proceedings  of  the  Jackson  and  Barbour 
Convention  of  North  Carolina.  (Raleigh: 
Lawrence   &   Lcmav,   1832.)     8  p. 

IO(1832).p.v.l 

vice-president   rather    than 


North  Carolina  State  Executive 
Committee 

The  North  Carolina  Democratic  hand- 
book 1908,  prepared  by  the  State  Demo- 
cratic Executive  Committee  of  North 
Carolina.  Raleigh:  E.  M.  Uzzell  &  Co. 
,1908.)     192  p. 


Ohio  State  Central  Committee 

Address  of  the  Democratic  State  Cen- 
tral Committee  to  the  people  of  Ohio. 
Columbus:  Ohio  Statesman  Steam  Press, 
1857.    7  p. 

.\ddress  to  the  soldiers  of  Ohio,  by  the 
Democratic  State  Central  Committee. 
"The  union  and  the  constitution."  Co- 
lumbus, 1863.     14  p. 


Ohio  State  Convention. 

Columbus,  1832 

Address  and  proceedings  of  the  Ohio 
State  Convention  which  met  at  Columbus, 
O.,  January  9,  1832,  to  nominate  a  gover- 
nor and  a  ticket  for  electors  favorable  to 
the  re-election  of  A:- drew  Jackson  as 
president  of  the  United  States.  Colum- 
bus: printed  at  the  office  of  the  "Senti- 
nel," 1832.     24  p.  IVA 


Ohio  State  Convention, 
Columbus,  1833 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  State 
Convention,  held  in  Columbus  on  the 
eighth  of  January,  1838;  with  an  address 
to  the  people  of  Ohio...  Columbus:  Ohio 
Statesman,  1838.     16  p. 


Ohio  State  Convention, 
Columbus,  1844 

Proceedings  and  address  of  the  Demo- 
cratic State  Convention  of  the  state  of 
Ohio,  held  in  tlie  city  of  Columbus  on  the 
eighth  and  ninth  days  of  January,  1844. 
Columbus:  S.  Medary,  1844.    31  p. 


Ohio  State  Convention, 
Columbus,  1848 

To  the  people  of  Ohio.  Proceedings 
and  address  of  the  Democratic  State  Con- 
vention, held  at  Columbus,  May  10,  1848. 
Columbus:  Office  of  The  Statesman,  1848. 
15  p. 


Ohio  State  Convention, 
Columbus,  1824 

.\n  address  to  the  people  of  Ohio,  on 
the  important  subject  of  the  next  presi- 
dency; by  the  committee  appointed  for 
that  purpose,  at  a  convention  of  delegates 
from  the  different  sections  ot  the  state, 
assembled  at  Columbus. .  .the  14th  day  of 
July,  1824.  Cincinnati:  Locker  &  Rey- 
nolds ,1824|.     16  p. 

Signed:  Jackson  Committee  of  Correspondence 
for  the  st:.te  of  Ohio. 


Ohio  State  Convention, 
Columbus,  1828 

The  proceedings  and  address  of  the 
Ohio  Jackson  Convention,  assembled  at 
Columbus  on  the  eighth  of  January,  1828, 
to  nominate  an  electoral  ticket  favorable 
to  the  election  of  Andrew  Jackson  to  the 
next  presidency  of  the  United  States,  n.  p., 
1828.     15  p. 


Ohio  State  Convention, 
Columbus,  1862 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  State 
Convention,  held  at  Columbus,  Ohio... 
July  4.  1862...  Dayton:  Dayton  Empire, 
1862.    22  p. 


Ohio  State  Convention, 
Columbus,  1878 

Proceedings    of    the    Ohio    Democratic 
State  Convention,  held  at  Columbus,  Ohio 
June   26,    1878...      Columbus:    Rein- 
hard  &  Ficser.  1878.    19  p. 


Ohio  State  Convention, 
Cleveland,  1887 

State  Convention  of  the  Democratic 
party  of  Ohio.  Held  in  the  city  of  Cleve- 
land...July  20  and  21,  1887.  Proceedings 
of  the  convention,     n.  p.  (1887.]     16  p. 

ID  (1881-87),  p.v.l,no.31 


4r. 


THK  XKW  YORK  PIT.I.IC  LIliUARV 


History  «>/  Indifidiiol  Parties,  fonthiiird. 
Dt'mo,-r,7lic  Party,   coiitii'iit'd. 

Pennsylvania   Democrats 

Life  of  Georpc  Mifflin  Dallas,  vice  presi- 
dent of  t!ie  United  States.  Prepared  and 
puMislied  in  Scptcnil.>er.  18^4,  by  the 
Democratic  Committee  of  Pu'olication, . . 
extended  to  tlic  present  time,  and  re- 
printed Xov.,  Ifi47.  Pliiladelphia:  Times 
and  Keystone  Job  Office,  1847,     20  p. 

Can  p.-i!Kn     bioprapliy. 

Rules  of  the  Democratic  party  in  the 
state  of  Pennsylvania.  Official  copy. 
lOO,**,  netkfoiite.  I'a.:  Watchman  Printing 
House  ,I'X)8..    24  p. 

To  the  electors  of  the  state  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. rPliiladclpliia:  printed  by  order  of 
the  Committee  of  Correspon'len'ce,  for  the 
city  and  countv  of  Pliiladelphia,  by  J. 
Binns.  LSI/.,     lip. 

!r.  thf  intcrrM  of  i!ic  rcpiilar  R.-ii;ililic3n  or 
Fir.  liay   ticket    (L.   of  C.   note). 


Pennsylvania  Central  Committee  of 
Correspondence 

A>ldress  of  the  Democratic  Central 
Commiuce  of  Correspondence,  to  the 
people  of  Peiinsvlvania.  Harrisbiirg,  1S38. 
30  p. 


Pennsylvania    General    Committee    of 
Correspondence 

.Vddress  of  the  General  Committee  of 
Correspondence  (appointed  at  a  tjeneral 
nuctinir  of  the  RepuMican  members  of  the 
Lepislatiire  of  the  state  of  Pennsylvania) 
to  the  Democraiic  citizens  of  the  state  of 
Pennsylvania,  on  the  subject  of  the  presi- 
dential election,   1S12.     n.  p.  |1S12.|     14  p, 

Second  address  of  the  General  Commit- 
tee of  Correspondence  (appointed  at  a 
^'ener.-tl  meeting'  of  the  Repiililican  mem- 
bers of  the  lei^islanire  of  the  state  of  Penn- 
sylv,Tnia'l.  to  the  Democratic  citizens  of 
the  sta!e  of  Pennsylvania,  on  the  subject 
of  ti'.e  i>rysi.Untiar  election,  1812.  Phila- 
delphia: /.  ninns  ;lS12i,     8  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Central  Committe 

.Xd'lress  of  the  Democr.itic  State  Cen- 
tral Committee,  Letter  of  Major  Geo.  .\. 
Woo.lward.  Letter  of  Judue  Woodward. 
Pliiladelphia:  "The  .Xse"  Oifice  ;lS(oi.  8 
P  IKp,v,15.  no,4 

Mctnoir  of  James  Buchanan,  of  Penn- 
sylvania. Published  by  the  Democratic 
State  Central  Committee  of  Pennsylvania. 
Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman  and  Son.  1856. 
10  p. 

Can;i>a  Bn    biography. 


Pennsylvania  State  Committee 

The  address  of  the  State  Committee  of 
Republicans,  appointed  to  correspond 
with  the  committees  of  the  several  coun- 
ties of  the  state  of  Pei\nsylvania.  on  the 
concerns  of  the  election  of  1802.  (Philadel- 
phia:, W.  Duane.  1802.     16  p. 

.\ddress  of  the  State  Committee  of 
Correspondence,  to  the  citizens  of  Penn- 
sylvania.     rPhiladclphia,    1808.)      10   p. 

Written  in  the  interest  of  James  MjiHison  for 
preii'ljnl    and    Simon    Snvder    for    governor    (L.    of 

C.     WAV). 

.\ddress  and  correspondence  of  the 
Democratic  State  Committee  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. Philadelphia:  B.  F.  Jackson  [1857i. 
13(U  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Harrisburg,   1817 

Democratic       Republican       convention. 

(Harrisburg?     1817.,     8  p. 

For  tlie  nomin.ntion  of  a  candidate  for  the  office 
of  governor  of  the  state,  held  at  Harrisburg,  1817 
<L.   of  C.   note). 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Harrisburg,    1824 

Proceedings  of  the  convention,,  .at 
Harrisburg,  March  4,  1824,  for  the  purpose 
of  forming  an  electoral  ticket,  to  be  sup- 
ported by  the  Democratic  Republicans  of 
Peniisylvania,  at  the  ensuing  election  for 
president  and  vice-president...  n.  p. 
(1824.,    8  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Harrisburg,   182S 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  Conven- 
tion...at  Harrisburg,  January  4,  1828. 
Harrisburg.  1828. 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Harrisburg,   1832 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  conven- 
tion held  at  Harrisburg.  Pennsylvania, 
March  5,  1832...  Harrisburg:  H.  Welsh 
1832.     24  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 

1835 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  Conven- 
tion of  Pennsylvania. .  .March,  1835,  to 
nominate  a  candidate  for  governor  and  to 
elect  delegates  to  the  national  convention 
...     Harrisburg,  1835.     16  p. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES,  180O-19M 


47 


History  of  Individual  Parlies,  coniinucd. 
Democratic  I'orty,  continued. 

Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Lewiston,   1835 

Proceedings  of  tlie  Democratic  State 
Convention,  which  assembled  at  Lewis- 
ton,  on  Wednesday.  May  6th,  1835.  Har- 
risburg:  Crabb  &  Barrett,  1835.    22  p. 


Pennsylvania    State    Convention. 
Harrisburg.   1836 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  Republi- 
can Convention  of  Young  Men  of  the  state 
of  Pennsylvania,  held  at  Harrisburg,  July 
4.  1836,  |Harrisburg:i  Pennsylvania  Re- 
porter &  Stale  Journal  [1836i.    2S  p. 

IBR  p.v.3 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Harrisburg.   1856 

Proceedings  of  the  Pennsylvania  Demo- 
cratic State  Convention,  held  at  Harris- 
burg. March  'tth,  1856.  Reported  by 
James  H.  .Sheridan.  Philailclphia:  \V. 
Rice.  1856.    90  p.  lO  (1853-56),  p.v.l 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Harrisburg,  1859 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  State 
Convention...  Harrisburg,  Pa..  March 
16,  1859...      Harrisburg  [1859i.     32  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 

1866 

Democratic  State  Convention,  for  nom- 
ination of  governor,  March  5th,  1866.  Full 
proceetlings. . ,     n.  p.   |1866,)     8  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Harrisburg,  1883 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  State 
Convention  at  Harrisburg,  on  Wednesday, 
August  1,  1883.  Lancaster:  from  the  press 
of  Steinman  &  Henscl,  1883.    23  p. 

ISC  p.  box 


Columbia  County,  Pa.,  Democrats 

Proceedings  of  the  Nob  Mountain  meet- 
ing, lu'ld  in  Columtiia  county,  Pa.,  on  the 
last  three  days  of  August,  1865...  Phila- 
delphia:   McLaughlin    Bros.,   1865,      136  p. 


Philadelphia,   Pa.,  Democrats 

Address  of  the  Democratic  young  men 
of  the  city  and  county  of  Philadelphia,  to 
their  Republican  fellow  citizens  through- 
out the  state  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadel- 
phia. 1823.     12  p. 

In   favor  of  John    Andrew    Shulie   for   governor. 

Letters  addressed  to  John  Sergeant, 
Manuel  Eyre.  Lawrence  Lewis,  Clement 
C.  Hiddlc,  and  Joseph  P.  Norris,  Esqs., 
authors  of  .An  aihlress  to  the  people  of 
Pennsylvania,  adopted  at  a  meeting  of  the 
friends  to  the  election  of  John  Quincy 
Adams,  held  in  Philadelphia,  July  7,  1828: 
containing  strictures  on  their  address.  By 
the  CotuTnittee  of  Correspondence,  of 
Phihxlclphia,  appointed  by  a  Republican 
coiivii\t'on,  belli  at  Harrisburg,  January 
8.  1828,  Phibidelphia:  W.  Stavelv.  1828. 
88  p.  'C  p.v.l 30 

The  new  crisis  of  American  indepen- 
dence. The  delegates  of  the  Democratic 
citizens  of  the  fourteen  wards  of  Piiila- 
delphia,  to  their  fellow  citizens  of  Penn- 
sylvania,    iPhiladclphia,  I.XO.S.,     8  p. 

IO(1808),p.v.2 


Pennsvlvania  Sratc  Convention, 

1872 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  State 
Convention  of  1872,  nominating  governor 
and  auditor  general. .  .and  electing  dele- 
gates to  National  Convention,  at  Balti- 
more... Pittsburgh:  Barr  &  Xtvers,  1872. 
26  p. 


South  Carolina  State  Convention. 
Columbia,  1843. 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  State 
Convention,  composed  of  delegates  from 
tlie  several  districts  and  parishes  of  the 
state  of  Soutli-Carolina,  assembled  at  Co- 
lumbia, on  the  22il  May  18-J.1,  Columbia: 
"South  Carolinian"  Office,  1843.    21  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Lancaster,  1876 

Proceedings  of  the  Pennsylvania  Demo- 
cratic State  Convention,  at  Lancaster. 
Wednesday,  March  22.  1876...  Lancas- 
ter:  Steinman   &  Hensel,   1876,     28  p. 


Teni\essee  State  Central  Committe 

Vindication  of  the  Revolutionary  char- 
acter and  services  of  the  late  Col,  Ezekiel 
Polk,  of  Mecklenburg,  N.  C,  Published 
and  prepared  by  order  of  the  Tenn.  State 
Central  Committee.  (Nashville:  J.  P. 
Heiss.  1844,1     16  p.  AN  p.v.56,  no.3 


48 


THE  N'EW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Histcry  of  Indhndual  Parties,  continued. 
Democratic  Party,  continued. 

Tennessee  State  Convention, 
Nashville,  1S40 

Voice  of  the  Southwest.  Proceedings 
of  the  Democratic  State  Convention  of 
Tinncsfce  at  Nashville,  February  11,  1840. 
Nashville:    Union    Press,    1840.  "  12   p. 

II  p.v.18,  no.2 

Vemont  State  Convention, 
Montpclier.  1S28 

Proceedings  and  address  of  the  Vermont 
Republican  Convention  friendly  to  the 
election  of  .-Vndrew  Jackson  to  the  next 
presidency  of  the  United  States,  holden  at 
Montpclier.  lur.e  27,  182*!.  Montpclier:  G. 
\V.  Hill.  1J!2S.    24  p. 

Vir?inia  State  Convention, 
Krcdcricksburs,    1836 

Procecdinc;s  of  a  convention  of  Republi- 
can deleuatcs.  from  the  adjacent  counties, 
held  in  F"redericksburt;,  on  the  4t!i  July 
18.>6,  including  an  address  to  the  Republi- 
cans of  \'ir:;inia.  Frcdcricksburir:  .Arena 
Office.  1S3(>.     17  p.  iO  (1836) 

Virtrinia  State  Convention. 
Suffolk.  1S37 

Proceedings  of  the  Republican  Conven- 
tion held  in  Suffolk  on  the  13tb  March 
1S37.     Norfolk:  Beacon  Office.  1837.    8  p. 

Virginia  State  Conve'ition, 
Charlottesville,  1840 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  State 
Convention,  held  at  Charlottesville,  Va., 
September  9  and  10,  1840.  iCharlottes- 
ville?  1840.;     29  p. 


Virginia  State  Convention, 
Richmond.  1904 

Tiic  primary  plan  adopted  by  the  Demo- 
cratic State  Convention  at  Richmond. 
Virginia.  June  10.  1904.  (Richinond?  1904.) 
7  p. 

Virginia  Democratic  organization.  [Rich- 
mond? 1904.:     [4:  p. 

.\'!'.t>tt'l  .It  the  State  Convention  at  Norfolk,  May 
i.  ]■•"".  »T.'i  amt-n.ic'I  by  the  "onvention  at  Rich- 
non'i.  June  9.  1904  (L.  of  C.  n /le). 


Wisconsin  State  Convention, 
Milwaukee.  1862 

.-\ddress  to  the  people  by  the  Democ- 
racy of  Wisconsin;  adopted  in  State  Con- 
vention at  Milwaukee,  Sept.  3d,  1862.  n.  p. 
:  1802.1    8  p. 


Federal  Party 


Works  relating  to  the  period  before  1800  are  not 
included    here. 


Cene«al   \Vo«K9 

Adams,  Henry,  editor.  Documents  re- 
lating to  New-England  Federalism,  1800- 
1815.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  &  Co.,  1877. 
437  p.  ID 

Includes  John  Quincy  Adams'  "Reply  to  the 
appeal    of    the    Massachusetts    Federalists.** 

Adams,  John  Quincy.  Correspondence 
between  John  Quincy  Adams,  esquire, 
president  of  the  United  States,  and  several 
citizens  of  Massachusetts  concerning  the 
chari^e  of  a  design  to  dissolve  the  union, 
alleged  to  have  existed  in  that  state.  Bos- 
ton: Boston  Daily  .Advertiser,  1829.     80  p. 

PnMished  as  a  vindication  of  the  political  atti- 
tude of  certain  New  EnRland  Federalists  during  Jhe 
a<'niinistraiion  of  Jefferson  and  Madison,  in  reply  to 
statements  of  Mr.  .Vdams  (L.  C.  note). 

.\n  Appeal  to  the  old  Whigs  of  Massa- 
chusetts.    [Boston?)   1806.     20  p. 

IQGp.box 

A  cnmpaiRn  document  urging  the  election  of 
Caleb  Sitoni:,  Federalist  candidate  for  the  gover- 
norship of   Massachusetts. 

Federalism  triumphant  in  the  steady 
habits  of  Connecticut  alone,  or.  The  turn- 
pike road  to  a  fortune.  .\  comic  opera  or 
political  farce  in  six  acts,  as  performed  at 
tlie  Tlicatres  Royal  and  Aristocratic  at 
Hartford  and  New  Haven,  October,  1801. 
[U.  p.)    1802.     40  p.  IQL 

Hockett.  Homer  C.  Federalism  and  the 
West.  (In:  Essays  in  American  history 
deilicated  to  Frederick  Jackson  Turner. 
New    York,    1910.     p.    113-135.)  lAG 

Morison.  Samuel  Eliot.  The  life  and 
letters  of  Harrison  Gray  Otis,  Federalist, 
1765-1848.  Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin 
Co.,  1913.    2  V.  AN 

Phillips,  Ulrich  Bonnell.  The  South 
Carolina  Federalists.  (.American  histori- 
cal review,  v.  14.  p.  529-543,  731-743. 
1909.)  'R- Room  300 

Steiner,  Bernard  Christian.  The  life 
and  correspondence  of  James  McHenry... 
Cleveland:  Burrows  Bros.  Co.,  1907.  640 
p.  AN 

ch.  16:  "The  Federalists  in  the  presidential  cam- 
paign of  IROO.'*  ch.  18;  "The  Federalists  in  opposi- 
tion,   1^03-1812." 

Sullivan,  William.  Familiar  letters  on 
public  cliaractcrs.  and  public  events,  from 
the  peace  of  1783,  to  the  peace  of  1815. 
iBv  William  Sullivan.]  Boston:  Russell. 
Odiornc,  and   .\Ictcalf,   1834.     345  p.       II 

.\  vindication  of  the  Federalist  party. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


49 


History  of  Indir'idiml  Parlies,  continued. 
Federal  Party,  continued. 

Wagstaff,  Henry  McGitbert.  Federal- 
ism ill  North  Carolina.  (In:  University 
of  North  Carolina.  James  Sprunt  histori- 
cal publications,    v.  9.  no.  2.  p.  3-44.    1910.) 

lAA 

Federal    party. 

Welling,  James  Clarke.  Connecticut 
Federalism;  or.  Aristocratic  politics  in  a 
social  democracy.  An  address  delivered 
before  the  New  York  Historical  Society 
...November  18.  1890.  New  York,  1890. 
43  p.  IDp.v.3,no.l9 

Wolcott,  Oliver.  Memoirs  of  the  ad- 
ministrations of  Washington  ^nd  John 
Adams;  edited  fiom  the  papers  of  Oliver 
Wolcott,  secretary  of  the  treasury,  by 
George  Gibbs.     New  York,  1846.    2  v.  AN 

•'A  source  of  primary  imiHirtancc  for  the  history 
of  the  Federalist  party."  Cf.  Lamed.  Litcralure  of 
AtYK-rican  History. 

Covers   period   from    1789-lSOt. 


Ofiicial  Publications 

Federal  party. 

Connecticut  Federalists 

An  address  to  the  freemen  of  Connecti- 
cut. Hartford:  Hudson  &  Goodwin,  1803. 
7  p.  IQLp.  box 

Drawn  up  by  a  committee  chosen  by  a  meeting 
of  Federal  members  of  the  stale  House  of  Kepre- 
senlatives   and    other   persons    (L.    of    C.    note). 

Massachusetts  Federalists 

An  address  to  the  people  of  this  com- 
monwealt'.i.    iBoston,  1807.]    20  p.        IQG 

The  Library's  edition  is  hound  with  An  address 
to   the   people   of   Massachusetts.    Feb.,    1805. 

Issued  by  the  Federalist  members  of  the  General 
Court,  regarding  the  atlen\pt  by  the  Republican 
majority    to   displace   Gov.    Strong    (U.    of    C.    note). 

.\n  address  to  the  people  of  the  county 
of  Hampshire,  by  a  committee  appointed 
for  that  purpose.  Northampton:  W.  But- 
ler, 1809.     20  p. 


Dana,  Richard  Henry,  the  younger. 
Buffalo  Free  Soil  convention,  1848,  (In 
his:  Speeches  in  stirring  times  and  letters 
to  a  son.     Boston,  1910.     p.  149-163.) 

•R-NBS 


New    York.    1846. 


New  Jersey  Federalists 

Proceedings  and  address  of  the  second 
convention  of  delegates  held  at  the  city  of 
Trenton,  on  the  fourth  July,  1814,  to  the 
people  of  New  Jcrsev.  (Trenton?  1814. i 
32  p.  IO(18M),p.v.l 


Free  Soil  Party 

Gf.neral  Works 

Campaign  of  1848.     Free  Soil  songs  for 

the  pooplC.    Boston:  B.  Marsh  |1848i.    36  p. 

__  NBIp.v.n.no.6 


Free   Soil    minstrel. 
228  p. 

Gardiner,   O.    C.     The    great   issue:   or, 

The  tliree  presidential  candidates;  being 
a  brief  historical  sketch  of  the  Free  Soil 
question  in  the  United  States,  from  the 
Congresses  of  1774  and  '87  to  the  present 
time.  New-York:  W.  C.  Bryant  &  Co., 
1848.    176  p.  IIRp.v.l3,no.n 

Account  of  the  late  division  in  the  Democratic 
party  of  New  York,  also  a  history  of  the  five  con- 
ventions by  which  the  Free  Soil  party  was  brought 
into    existence. 

Hayes,  John  Lord.  .\  reminiscence  of 
the  Free-Soil  movement  in  New  Hamp- 
shire, 1845.  Cambridge:  J.  Wilson  and 
Son.  1885.    44  p.  IDp.v.l,no.lO 

Howard,  E.  D.,  and  J,  H.  Clark.  The 
clarion  of  freedom:  a  collection  of  Free 
Soil  songs,  compiled  and  arranged  bv  E. 
D.  Howard  &  J.  H.  Clark.  Cleveland: 
Smead  &  Cowles,  1348.     39(1)  p. 

Hubbell,  John.  The  National  Free  Soil 
Convention  of  '48.  Held  in  Buffalo.  (Buf- 
falo Historical  Society.  Publications,  v. 
4,  p.  147-162.     1896.)  lAA 

Reunion  of  Free-Soilers  of  1848,  at 
Downing  Landing,  Hingham,  Mass.,  Au- 
gust 9,  1877. . .  Boston:  A.  J.  Wright,  1877, 
96  p. 

Reunion  of  the  Free  Soilers  of  1843- 
1S52  at  tlic  Parker  House,  Boston,  Massa- 
chusetts, June  28,  1888.  Cambridge:  J. 
Wilson  and  Son.  1888.    87  p.  ID  p.v.3.no.6 

Smith,  Theodore  Clarke.  The  Free  Soil 
party  in  Wisconsin.  Madison,  Wis.,  1895. 
66  p.  lAA 

(State    Historical    Society    of 

Wisconsin.     Proceedings,  1894,  p.  97-162.) 

The  Liberty  and  Free  Soil  parties 

in  the  Noriliwest . . .  New  York:  Long- 
mans, Green  and  Co.,  1897.  351  p.  (Har- 
vard historical  studies,    v.  6.)  BAG 

Bibliography,  p.  J09-317. 


Official  Pt;iLicATioNt 

Free  Soil  party. 

National  Convention.  Buffalo.  1848 

Oliver  Dyer's  phonographic  report  ot 
the  proceedings  of  the  National  Free  Soil 
Convention  at  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  August  9th 
and  10th,  1848.  Buffalo:  G.  H.  Derby  & 
Co.  (1848.)    32  p,  *IDSp.v.54,no.8 


50 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


//iV.'orv  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Free  Soil  I'arty.  continued. 

Xcw  York  State  Convention, 
L'tica,   1}^8 

Proceedings  of  the  Utica  convention, 
for  the  nomination  of  president  and  vice- 
pre#i»'.eiit  of  tlic  L'niied  States,  held  at 
Utica.   N.   Y..   June  22nd.   1S4S.      ,Albany? 


1S4S.1    32  p. 


•  C  p.v.768 


GREExnACK   Party 

Sec     X*TIOSAL    GHEeVDACK     P*»T¥ 


LVPEPEKDEKCE  PaRTY 

Graves,  Jolin  Temple.  The  mission  of 
the  li:>!opei'.dcncc  party.  (American  re- 
view of  reviews,     v.  38,  p.  307-309.     1908.) 

•DA 

The  Hearst  party.     (Outlook,     v.  89,  p. 

rr6-r77.    va\^.)  •  da 

.Xr.oTbrr    ruimc    for   Ibe    In-Icpcndcncc   p.Trly. 

Hisgen,  Thomas  L.  The  Independence 
party's  appeal.  (The  Independent,  v.  65, 
p.  S^7^^^-<.     190S.)  'DA 

Independence  party:  National  Conven- 
tion, Ciiica;;©.  19<JS.  Platform  adopted  by 
the  Independence  party  in  national  con- 
vention assembled  at  Chicago,  July  28. 
lyOS.  For  president.  Thomas  L.  Hiscren, 
for  vice-president.  John  Temple  Graves. 
Chicago:  National  Headquarters,  Inde- 
pendence  Party  il90S!.      10  p. 

lO  (1900-08), p.v.l 

The  Independence  party:  its  platform 
and  nominees,  its  strcni,th  and  its  weak- 
ness.    (.\rena.     v.  40.  p.  229-234.     1908.) 

*DA 


I.vi'ErEXDEXT  Republican  Partv 

Independent  Republican  party,  Pennsyl- 
vania. .-Kddrcss  of  the  Corresponding 
Comn-iittee  of  tlie  county  and  city  of 
Philadelphia:  to  the  people  of  Pennsyl- 
vania.     J'hiladelphia,    1817.]      8    p. 

Address  of  the  Republican  Convention, 
assembled  at  Carlisle,  March  4,  1817.  [Car- 
lisle. 1817?,     19  p. 

Pennsylvania  politics,     in.  p.,  1817.|     8  p. 

.\n  a'Mrc^s  to  llie  voters  for  <lrlr(falc5  lo  the 
Carlisle  convrniion  on  March  A,  1S17  (L.  of  C. 
note;. 

Republican  convention.  Carlisle,  March 
4.  1817.  [Proceedings.)  [Carlisle,  Pa.,  1817.1 
19  p. 

The  ont'cntion  nominated  Jo»r|>h  I  leister  as 
can'i;'iatc   for  governor. 


Lir.ESAL  Repubucan  Pa«ty 

Liberal  Republican  Convention,  Cincin- 
nati, 1872.  Honest  .£;ovcrnment!  For 
president.  Horace  Greeley.,  .for  vice- 
president,  B.  Gratz  Brown...  Proceed- 
infjs  of  the  Liberal  Republican  Conven- 
tion, in  Cincinnati.  May  1st,  2d  and  3d, 
1872.  Horace  Greeley's  letter  of  accep- 
tance. Address  of  the  New  York  State 
Committee  to  their  fellow-citizens.  New 
York:  Baker  &  Godwin.  1872.     40  p. 

IO(1872),p.v.l 

Welch,  F.  G..  and  others.  That  conven- 
tion; or.  Five  davs  a  politician.  By  F.  G. 
\V.  et  al.  New  York:  F.  G.  Welch  &  Co., 
1872.     184  p.  lO  (1872) 

.\  huir.oroiis  accotmt  of  the  Cincinnati  conven- 
tion which  nominated  Horace  Greeley  for  president 
in  isrj. 


LinERTY  Party 

Liberty  party. 

National  Convention,  Buffalo,  1848 

Proceedings  of  the  National  Liberty 
Convention,  held  at  Buffalo.  N.  Y.,  June 
14lli  &  15th,  1848;  including  the  resolutions 
and  addresses  adopted  by  that  body,  and 
speeches  of  Beriah  Green  and  Gerrit  Smith 
on  that  occasion.  Utica:  S.  W.  Green,  1848. 
•■2  p. 

Massachusetts  State  Convention,  1848 

Massachusetts  Liberty  Convention,  and 
speech  of  Hon.  John  P.  Hale,  together 
with  his  letter  accepting  his  nomination 
for  the  presidency.     (Boston  ?i   1848.     8  p. 

Southern  and  Western  Liberty  Conven- 
tion. Cincinnati,  1845.  .\ddrcss  to  the  peo- 
ple of  the  United  States,  June  11,  12,  1845. 
[Cincinnati,  1845.)     16  p.     8°. 

SEKKp.v.lS.no.lS 

Willey,  Austin.  The  history  of  the  anti- 
slavery  cause  in  state  and  nation.  Port- 
land,  Me.:  B.  Thurston,  1886.     503  p.  IIR 

Of  value  for  the  history  of  the  Liberty  party 
especially  in  Maine. 


National  Dkmocratic  Party 

See  r>E«oc»ATic  Party 

Natio.n-al  Greendack  Party 

The  party  was  also  called  Iniiependenl  National 
parly  an. I  (.reri,',,icl<  l.ah<,r  |rariy.  In  1876  It  nom- 
inal, d    IVlir    C'0|,cr    for    prcsid.  nt. 

Bland,  T.  A.  The  Spartan  band.  Bio- 
Rrai)hical  sketches  of ..  .representatives  in 
Congress  of  the  National  Greenback  party. 
Washinyton:  R.  II.  Darby,  1879.     16  p. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN'  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1014 


51 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Xational  Greenback  Parly,  continued. 

Eaton,  Dorman  BridRinan.  The  Inde- 
pciulent  movement  in  New  York  as  an  ele- 
ment in  the  next  elections  and  a  problem 
in  partv  povernment.  By  Junius.  New 
York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1S80.  192  p. 
(Questions  of  the  day.     no.   1.)   lO  (1880) 

iHarrison,  J.  B.?]  The  Nationals,  their 
oriE;ln  and  their  aims.  (Atlantic  monthly. 
V.  42.  p.  521-530.     1878.)  'DA 

A  contemporary  criticism  of  the  National  or 
Greenback    party    and    ils   platform. 

Libby,  Orin  Grant.  A  study  of  the 
Grccnl)ack  movcmci\t,  lS7(i-18S4.  (Wis- 
consin Academy  of  Science,  Arts,  and 
Letters.  Transactions,  v.  12,  p.  530-543. 
1900.)  ♦  EA 

National  Greenback  party.  Platform 
and  address  to  the  people  and  to  the 
clergy.  Platform.  We  of  the  Greenback 
Labor  party  welcome  to  our  ranks  all  who 
oppose  class  legislation,  etc...  Chicago: 
Blakely.  Brown  &  Marsh  ,cop.  1880).     18  p. 

The  i)latform  of  the  National  Greenback 
Labor  party  and  the  letter  of  acceptance 
of  (General  J.  B.  Weaver,  (n.  p.,  18S0.j 
8  p. 

Randall,  J.  H.,  compiler.  The  political 
catechism  and  greenback  sonR-book. 
Washington:  R.  H.  Darby,  1880.     30  p. 

lO  (1879-80).  p.v.l 

Ruggles,  Clyde  O.  The  economic  basis 
of  the  (ircenback  movement  in  Iowa  and 
Wisconsin.  (Mississippi  Valley  Histori- 
cal Association.  Proceedings.  1912-1913, 
V.  6.  p.  142-165.)  lAA 

Usher,  Ellis  Baker.  The  Greenback 
movement  of  1875-1884,  and  Wisconsin's 
part  in  it.  Milwaukee:  the  author,  1911. 
92  p.  TF 

Wilson,  George,  the  younger.  The 
Grcenbackers  and  their  doctrines.  Lex- 
ington, Mo.:  Intelligencer  News  Print, 
1878.     116  p.  TF  p.v.73,  no.l4 


National  Progressive  Party 

iV*  Prochessive  Partv 


Nation-al  Republican  Party 

"Name  used.  1828-34,  by  the  section  of  the  old 
Repubhcan  party  which  supported  John  Quincy 
Adams."      L.    C.    note. 

National   Republican  party. 

Xational  Convention, 
Baltimore,  1831 

Journal  of  the  National  Republican  Con- 
vention,   which    assembled    in    the    city   of 


Baltimore,  Dec.  12,  1831,  for  the  nomina- 
tion of  candidates  to  fill  the  offices  of 
president  and  vice-president.  Published 
by  order  of  the  convention,  Washington: 
National  Journal  (1831].  32  p. 
For  Clay  and   Sergeant. 


National  Republican  Convention  of  Young 
Men,  Washington,  D.  C,  1832 

Proceedings  of  the  National  Republican 
Convention  of  Young  Men,  which  assem- 
bled in  the  city  of  Washington,  May  7, 
1832.  Washington:  Gales  &  Seaton,  1832. 
24  p. 

In   favor   of   CJay   for   president. 


Connecticut  State  Convention, 
Hartford.  1832 

Proceedings  of  the  State  Convention  of 
National  Republican  Young  Men,  holden 
at  Hartford...  October  17,  1832.  Hart- 
ford ,1832,.     16  p. 


Indiana  State  Convention, 
Indianapolis,  1828      | 

Proceedings  of  the  administration  con- 
vention held  at  Indianapolis,  January  12, 
1828.  tindianapolis:  Indiana  Journal,  1828.] 
16  p. 


Kentucky  State  Convention, 
Frankfort.  1827 

.\n  address  to  tho  freemen  of  Kentucky, 
from  a  convention  of  delegates  friendly  to 
the  re-election  isici  of  John  Quincy  Adams 
as  president  of  the  United  States,  and  held 
in  the  town  of  Frankfort,  on  the  17th,  18th 
and  19th  days  of  December,  1827.  (Frank- 
fort?    1827?,     16  p. 

Proceedings  of  the  administration  con- 
vention, held  at  Frankfort,  Kentucky... 
December  17,  1827.  (Frankfort,  1827.i 
23  p. 

Kentucky  State  Convention. 
Frankfort.  1830 

Proceedings  of  the  National  Republican 
Convention  held  at  Frankfort.  Kentucky 
...     December  9.  1830.    m.  p..  1830.,     19  p. 


Louisiana  State  Convention, 
Baton   Rouge.  1827 

Proceedings  of  the  delegates  of  the 
friends  of  the  administration  of  John 
Quincy  Adams,  assemblcil  in  convention 
at  Baton  Rouge.  New  Orleans:  B.  Levy, 
1827.     28  p. 


THE  XEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  Individual  Parlies,  continxtcd, 
Xational  Rcf'ttbtican  Parly,  continued. 

Maine  State  Convention, 
Tortland,    1828 

Procecdinirs  of  a  convention  of  the  peo- 
ple of  Maine,  friendly  to  tlie  i^resent  ad- 
ministration of  tlic  trencral  government, 
and  open  and  decided  advocates  for  the 
reelection  of  John  Qiiincy  .-Xdams  to  the 
office  of  president  of  tlic  United  States, 
holden  in  the  Hall  of  Representatives  in 
Portland... on  tlie  23d  of  January,  1828. 
n.  p.   ,1828.,     12  p. 


of  John  Q.  Adams  as  president  and 
Richard  Rush  as  vice-president  of  the  U. 
States,  Iield  at  tlie  state-house  in  Boston, 
June  10,  1828,  to  their  fellow-citizens. 
[Boston?  1828.,    24  p. 

Massachusetts  State  Convention, 
Worcester,    1832 

Journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Na- 
tional Republican  Convention,  held  at 
Worcester.  October  11,  1832.  Published  by 
order  of  the  convention.  Boston:  Stimp- 
son  &  Clapp,  1832.     Ih  p. 

For  Clay  and   Sergeant. 


Maryland  Xational  Republicans 

An  .iddrcss.  to  the  people  of  Maryland, 
from  their  deleiratcs  in  tlie  late  Xational 
Republican  Convention:  made  in  obedi- 
ence to  a  resolution  of  that  body.  Balti- 
more: Sands   &   Xcilson.     1832.     62  p. 

On  the  subject  of  the  ne.xt  presidency.     For  Clay 

Address  of  the  young  men  of  the  Xa- 
tional Republican  party,  of  the  fifth  con- 
fTTCssional  district,  to  the  young  men  of 
the  stale  of  Maryland.  (Baltimore:  Sands 
&  Xeilson.  1832.,     3-10  p- 

10(1829-34),  p.v.l 

The  Central  Committee  of  X'ational  Re-\ 
publicans  of  the  city  of   Baltiniorc.   to  the 
people  of  Maryland.     -Baltimore:  Sands  & 
Xcilson.  1832.,'   18  p. 

Meeting  of  the  friends  of  the  adminis- 
tration in  Harford  county,  Md.  n.  p. 
(1828.,     12  p. 

Proceedings  of  the  administration  meet- 
ing, in  Baltimore  county.  June,  1827. 
iI5;iItiniore:,  Baltimore  Patriot  Office, 
1827.     12  p. 


Missouri  State  Convention,  1828 

Proceedings  and  address  of  the  Anti- 
Jackson  Convention  of  Missouri,  to  their 
fellow-citizens.  Fayette:  N.  Patten  |1828,. 
47   p. 


Maryland  State  Convention, 
Baltimore,  1827 

Proceedings  of  the  Maryland  adminis- 
tration convcnti'"'n.  delegated  by  the  peo- 
ple, and  held  in  Baltimore. .  .July  23d  and 
24th.  1827.  rBaltimore:,  Baltimore  Pa- 
triot. 1827.     24  p. 


Maryland  .State  Convention, 
Baltimore.  1830 

.\«ldrc5s  of  the  Convention  of  Xational 
Republicans,  at  Baltimore,  to  the  voters  of 
Maryland.     (Baltimore,  1830.i     8  p. 


Massachusetts  Xational  Republicans 

Address  of  the  central  committee  ap- 
pointed by  a  convention  of  both  branches 
of  the  legislature  friendly  to  the  election 


Xew   Hampshire  State   Convention, 
Concord,  1828 

.\fldress  of  the  great  state  convention 
of  friends  of  the  administration,  assembled 
at  the  capitol  in  Concord,  Jiine  12,  1828... 
Concord.  1828.    24  p.  lO  (1828),  p.v.l 

For   John    Quincy    Aiiams   and    Richard   Rush. 

X'cw  Jersey  State  Convention, 
Trenton.  1828 

Proceedings  and  address  of  the  New 
Jersey  delegates  in  favor  of  the  present 
administration  of  the  general  government, 
assembled  in  convention  at  Trenton,  Feb- 
ruary 22,  1828.     Trenton  (1828,.     18  p. 

New  York  State  Convention, 
Albany,  1828 

Address  of  the  State  Convention  of 
delegates  from  the  several  counties  of  the 
state  of  Xcw-York  to  the  people,  on  the 
subject  of  the  approaching  presidential 
election.  Albany:  Beach,  Dcnio  &  Rich- 
ards,  1828.     16  p.  lO  (1828),  p.v.l 

Report  of  the  State  Convention  held  at 
the  Capitol  in  the  city  of  Albany,  to  select 
suitable  candidates  for  president  and  vice- 
president  of  the  United  States  of  America. 
New  York:  Sickcls,  1828.    42  p. 

EndorsinR  the  reelection  of  John  Quincy  Adam* 
in   oi>position   to   Andrew   Jackson. 


Xorth   Carolina  Stale  Convention 
Raleigh,  1827 

Address  of  the  a'Iministration  conven- 
tion, held  in  the  capitol  at  Raleigh,  Dec. 
20.  1827.  To  the  freemen  of  Xorth  Caro- 
lina.    (Raleigh,    1828.,     8  p.     8". 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


53 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
National  Republican   Party,  continued. 

Ohio  State  Convention 
Columbus,  1827 

Proceedings  and  address  of  the  conven- 
tion of  deleRates,  that  met  at  Columbus, 
Ohio.  Dec.  28.  1827,  to  nominate  a  ticket 
of  electors  favorable  to  the  reelection  of 
John  Quincy  Adams,  president  of  the 
United  States,  to  be  supported  at  the  elec- 
toral election  of  1S28.  [Columbus  ?i  P.  H. 
Olmsted,   1827.     17  p.  lO  (1827) 

The     Libr.Try's    copy     is    bound    with     Ilampde 
pseud.      An    cx.ininatton    o£    the    charge 
by   tjcn.  .'  acksoii. 


npurn 
cicrreu 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Harrisburg,  1828 

Democratic  convention.  i  Proceedings 
and  address  of  the  convention  of  dele- 
sates  opposed  to  the  election  of  Andrew 
jarkson  to  tlie  presidency.)  (Harrisburg: 
printed  at  the  office  of  the  Harrisburg 
Argus.  1828.)     iv,  20  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Harrisburg,    1832 

Proceedings  of  the  National  Republican 
Convention,  held  at  Harrisburg,  Penn- 
sylvania, May  29,  1832.  Together  with  the 
address  and  appendix.   Easton  il832|.    18  p. 

The  Political  primer;  or,  A  horn-book 
for  the  Jacksoiiites. .  .  no.  1-47.  April 
12-Scpt.  29,  1828.  Dover,  Del.:  J.  Robert- 
son, 1828.        V.  p. 

A  semi-weekly  publication  in  favor  of  the  Xa 
tional  Republican  party  during  the  election  cam- 
paign  of    1»<2H. 


People's  party  in  the  city  of  Chicago  and 
county  of  Cook,  with  sketches  of  the  elect 
in  office.  Chicago:  Lakeside  Pub.  and 
Prtg.  Co.,  1874-    265  p.  IVF 

Allen,  E.  A.  Life  and  public  services  of 
James  Baird  Weaver.. .  To  which  is  added 
the  life  and  public  services  of  James  G. 
Field,  with  a  series  of  articles  showing 
the  development  and  achievements  of  the 
National  People's  party...  Cincinnati, 
O.:  Forshee  &  McMakin,  cop.  1892.    546  p. 

A    campaign    handbook. 

Allen,  William  V.  The  Populist  pro- 
gram. (The  Independent,  v.  52,  p.  475-6. 
1900.)  'DA 

Bland,  Thomas  Augustus.  People's  party 
sliot  and  siiell.  Chicago:  C-  H.  Kerr  & 
Co.,  1892.  30  p.  (Library  of  progress, 
no.  4.) 

Butler,  Marion.  The  People's  party. 
(The  Forum,    v.  28.  p.  658-662.     1900.) 

•DA 

Haynes,  Frederick  Emory.  The  new 
sectionalism.  (Quarterly  journal  of  eco- 
nomics.    V.  10.  p.  269-295.     1896.)       TAA 

Treats   especially    of   the   Populist   party. 

Lloyd,  Caro.  Henry  Demarest  Lloyd, 
1847-1903:  a  biography.  New  York:  G. 
P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1912.    2  v.        'R-AN 

The   People's  party,     v.   J,  p.  238-265. 

McVey,  Frank  LcRond.  The  populist 
movement.  New  York:  Macmillan  Co., 
1896.  131-209  p.  (.American  Economic 
Association.  Economic  studies,  v.  1,  no. 
3.)  IDp.v.ll.no.l2 

llibliography.  p.    203-209. 

Peffer,  William  -■Mfred.  The  mission  of 
the  Populist  party.  (North  .\merican  re- 
view.    V.   157,  p.  665-678.     1893.)       *  DA 


Virginia  State  Convention, 
Richmond,  1828 

The  Virginia  address.  (Address  and 
resolutions  adopted  at  a  convention  of 
delegates  held  for  the  purpose  of  adopting 
measures  to  prevent  the  election  of  Gen- 
eral Andrew  Jackson  as  president."  n.t.-p. 
8  p.  ID  (1828),  p.v.l 

The  convention  met  at  Richmond,  Jan.  8-12, 
1828. 

Verhandlungen  der  .Anti-Jackson  Con- 
vention, gehalten  in  den  Kapitolium,  in 
der  Stadt  Richmond;  nebst  ihrer  Zu- 
schrift  an  das  Volk  von  Virginien.  Hager- 
staun.  Md.:  gednickt  bey  Joh.  Gruber  und 
Daniel  May,  1828.    35  p.  ID  (1828) 


yj  People's  (Populist)  Party 

Ahem,  M.   L.     The  great  revolution,  a 
history   of   the   rise   and   progress   of   the 


People's  party. 

National  Executive  Committee 

Address  by  the  National  Executive  Com- 
mittee to  the  citizens  of  the  United  States. 
(Milwaukee.  Wis.,  1891  ?i     (4,  p. 

lO  (1888-99),  p.v.l 

Kansas  State  Central  Committee 

People's  party  campaign  hand  book. 
1898.  Issued  by  the  Kansas  State  Central 
Comniittee.  Hiawatha.  Kan.:  Harrington 
Printing  Co.  (1898.,    48  p.    3.  ed. 


Utah    State    Convention, 
Salt  Lake  City,  1882 

Declaration  of  principles.  Adopted  at 
the  Territorial  Convention,  Salt  Lake  City, 
Oct.  12,  1882.     n.  p.,  1882.     1  1. 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


IlisU'ry  of  liidiz-idiiat  Parties,  cotttiiiucd. 
I\:\''U-'s   iPofiilist)   Parly,   continued. 

Rightmire.  \Y.  F,  The  Alliance  move- 
n'.i.-:-:  in  Kaii«;xs  —  orij:in  of  tlic  People's 
purtv.  (Kansas  State  Historical  Society. 
Transactions.  1905/6.    v.  9.  p.  1-8.)       lAA 

Stahl,  lolin  iL  The  real  farmer;  especi- 
ally !.o\v  lie  has  voted  on  the  "repudi.-ition 
of  tl'.o  piil'lic  dclit."  fiat-creenback,  free 
cotna'.;c  of  silver,  and  populism...  Quincv, 
111.:  Illinois  Farmer  Co.  (1908.i     110  p.  ID 

.V'.iilK.r  is  c.Jitr.r  of  the  Farnci-'s  Call,  and  Illinois 
Farrrr.  .SliowinR  attituilc  of  f.irmcrs  on  political 
t^artits  anj  qticstions,  especially  Populist  party. 
Alvirsf  111  principles  of  I'opulist  party. 

Tracy,  I'rank  Basil.  Rise  and  doom  of 
tl'.e  Popnlist  partv.  (The  Forum,  v.  16. 
p.    2-40-J.>0.      1S03.)  ♦DA 

Valesh,  F.va  McDonald.  The  strcinjtli 
and  weakness  of  the  People's  movement. 
(Arena,     v.  5.  p.  726-731.     1S92.)       'DA 

Watson,  Thomas  E.  The  People's 
pan v's  appeal.  (The  Independent,  v.  6.i, 
p.  S.<2-8.'«-.     190S.>  *DA 

\Yhv  I  am  still  a  Populist,  (.\nierican 
rvvH-\\  of  reviews,   v.  3S.  p.  303-306.    lOOS.'y 

♦DA 

Weaver,  Tames  Baird.  .\  call  to  action. 
.\n  ii\tcrprctation  of  t^e  preat  uprising',  its 
sonrv-es  and  catises.  Ocs  Moines:  Iowa 
Printing  Co.,  1892.    445  p. 


Progressive  P.^rty 
Genehal  Woeks 

Bcveridge,  .Mhert  Jeremiah.  "Pass 
prosperity  around."  Speech  of  .Mbert  J. 
Deveridi.'e,  temporary  chairman  of  Pro- 
(.'rcssivf  Xatifitial  Convention.  |\cw 
York.  1912.,     16  p.        lO  (1912),  p.v.l.  no.5 

On  the  objects  and  principles  of  tlie  Progressive 
party. 

Campaign  sonfjs.  prepared  for  the  use 
of  the  Jane  .\ddams  chorus,  first  organized 
and  named  in  Los  .\nijvles,  .\u3ust  26th. 
1912.    .Los  Anpeles?  1912.)    ,4,  p. 

Congdon,  C.  H.  Progressive  battle 
hymns...  In  the  spirit  of  the  Chicago 
Convention...  Written  and  compiled  by 
C,  H.  Coiividoii.  .Vuthnrized  as  the  official 
soni:  book  of  tlie  Procressive  partv.  |N'ew 
York.-    1912.     62   p.    lO  (1912).  p.v.l,  no.l6 

Duncan-Clark.  S.  J.  The  Progressive 
inovemeiit;  its  principles  and  its  pro- 
f;ramme...  Boston:  Small,  Maynard  iS: 
Co.  :1913.i     318  p.  IBZ 

Federation  of  College  Progressive 
LeaL:ne5.  Xew  York  City.  Where  do  you 
stand?  .X  straieht  talk  to  college  men. 
iXew  York.   1912.)     ,4,  p. 

I'riisrorivc    campaign    document. 


Gilman,    Theodore.      The     Progressive 

party  comes  not  to  destroy,  but  to  fulfill, 
the  constitution.  .Vddress. .  .delivered  at 
a  Pro-j;ressive  rally  held  in  Yonkers  Pub- 
lic Hiuh  .School.  September  27,  1912.  (Yon- 
kers, 1912.,     16  p. 

Payne,  George  Henry.  The  birth  of  the 
new  party;  or.  Progressive  Democracy.  A 
complete  official  account  of  the  formation 
and  orjjanization  of  the  Progressive  party. 
The  candidates,  the  platform,  the  princi- 
ples and  the  political,  moral  and  industrial 
issues...     n.  p.  [Cop.   1912.i     352  p.         ID 

Campaign   history  of  the   Progressive  party. 

Pinchot.  .\mos.  What's  the  matter  w'nh 
.'\mcrica.  The  meaning  of  the  Progres- 
sive movement  and  tlic  rise  of  the  new 
partv.-     Xew    York    il912|.     38   p. 

10  (1912),  p.v.l,  no,12 

Roosevelt,  Theodore.  Progressive  prin- 
ciples; selections  from  addresses  made 
during  tlie  presidential  campaign  of  1912; 
edited  by  F.lmcr  H.  Youngman.  (Includ- 
ing the  Progressive  national  platform.) 
Xew  ^'ork:  Progressive  Xational  Service, 
1913.     .m>  p.  IBZ 

Theodore  Roosevelt's  confession  of 
faith  before  the  Progressive  Xational  Con- 
\eiition,  August  6,  1912.  .Xew  York,  1912. 1 
32  p.  10  (1912).  p.v.l,  no.n 

.•\d<Iress  at  the  convention. 

Smitli,  Herbert  Knox.  The  Progressive 
partv.  (Yale  review,  new  series,  v.  2.  p. 
18-3'2.     1912.)  ♦  DA 

Walling,  William  English.  Progressiv- 
ism— and  after.  Xew  York:  The  Mac- 
milt.m  Company,  1914.    406  p.  SFC 

Woodruff,  Timothy  L.  Statement ..  .tin 
connection  with  a  call  for  a  meeting  of 
flu  .upporters  of  Colonel  Roosevelt,  to 
be  hebl  at  Prospect  Hall. ,,  Brooklyn ..  . 
July  11th..  .1912.)  (Xew  York:,  printed 
by  the   Roosevelt  Committee  (1912).     8  p. 


Official  Publications 

Progressive  party. 

The  Xational  Progressive  party;  causes 
that  created  it,  who  compose  it.  (Xew 
York.   1912.)     15  p. 

Xational  Convention,  Chicago,  1912 

.\  contract  with  the  people.  Platform 
of  the  Progressive  party  adopted  at  its 
first  Xatio:iaI  Convention,  Chicago,  Au- 
gust 7th,  1912...  Xew  York:  Progressive 
Xational    Committee    il9!2,.      16   p. 

10  (1912),  p.v.l,  no.26 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


History  of  hidividiial  Parlies,  continued. 
Progressive  Party,  continued. 

Provisional  National  Committee 

A  stolen  nomination  for  the  presidency. 
The  facts  of  the  ChicaRO  Convention  of 
1912...      New  York   tl912|.     76  p. 

The  contest  between  the  Taft  and  the  Roosevelt 
delegations  at  the  Republican  cunvention  at  Chicago. 


National  Committee 

The  Propressive  bulletin,    v.  1,  no.  1-8. 
New  York.  1912. 


New  York  State  PrORressives 

Annotated  edition  of  the  platform  of  the 
National  Pro.trrcssive  party  of  tlie  state  of 
New  York,  adopted  by  tlie  State  Conven- 
tion. Syracuse,  N.  Y..  Sept.  5,  1912.  (New 
York.  1912.)    56  p. 

Proffrcssive    candidates    in    Westchester 

issued  l)v   tl»c   National   PrORressivc 

Committee  of  Westchester  County.    |New 

York:  Mail  and  Express  Job  Print,  1912.) 

rl6,  p. 

State  platform.  National  Progressive 
party  of  the  state  of  New  York,  adopted 
by  the  State  Convention,  Syracuse.  N.  Y., 
Sept.  .=;..  1912.  New  York  City:  National 
Progressive  Partv,  State  Committee  rl912|. 
8  p.  lO  (19ir),p.v.l.no.23 

Theodore  Roosevelt's  labor  record... 
,New  York.  1912.)    8  p. 


Prohibition  Party 

Crnekal   Works 

American  Prohibition  year  book.  1900- 
02,   1904-12.     Chicago,  1900-12.  VTZS 

None   published    for    nOJ, 

Black,  James.     Brief  history  of  prohibi- 
tion and  of  tlie  prohibition  reform  party 
New   York:    National    Committee   of 
the  Prohiliition   Reform   Party  (18,S0?].    48 
p.    (iProhittition  party  documents,  no.  12.i) 

Is  there  a  necessity  for  a  Proliibi- 

tion  party?  New  York:  National  Temper- 
ance Society  &  Publication  House.  18/6. 
20  p.  '  VTZp.v.27.no.l2 

The     National     Prohibition     party. 

,n.p.,  188-?,     S35-.S.=i5  p.  VTZ  p.v.27,no.U 

Reprint  from  *'One  hundred  years  of  temperance." 

Chafin,  Eugene  Wilder.  Government  by 
administration.  .An  address  by  Eugene  W. 
Chafin. ,  .Prohibition   candidate   for  presi- 


dent, 1912... at  Madison.  Wis.,  at  the  Pro- 
hibition State  Convention,  1912.  iChicajjo, 
1912.,  ,16,  p. 

Library  has  copy  of  the  edition  published  at 
Franklin.' Pa.,  1912,  VTZO. 

The  master  method  of  the  great  re- 
form; speeches  of  Eugene  W.  Chafin... 
Prohibition  candidate  for  president,  1908- 

1912.  Chica-^o:  Lincoln  Temperance  Press, 

1913.  159  p. 

One  standard  of  morals.  An  ad- 
dress by  Eugene  W.  Chafin.  Prohibition 
candidate  for  president,  1908-1912.  de- 
livered at  Kansas  City,  Kansas,  August 
9,    1911.      (Chicago,    1912.,      16   p. 

The     Prohibition     party's     appeal. 

(The  Independent,  v.  65.  p.  880-882.   1908.) 

•DA 

Dickie,  Samuel.  The  Prohibitionists 
and  their  cause,  (.\merican  review  of  re- 
views.   V.  38,  p.  300-303.     1908.)        'DA 

Mulvihill,  W.  Frank.  The  Prohibition 
text  bonk  for  the  campaign  of  1900. . .  Chi- 
cago: Dickie  &  Woolley.  1900.     126  p. 

Clin.  John  M.  The  Prohibition  party 
and  woman  stifi'ragc.  .\  plea  for  an  honest 
phitform.  iMudison,  \\  is..i  1888.  23  p. 
(The  Wisconsin  Prohibitionist.  March 
22,  1888.  supplcinent.) 

Patton,  Robert  H.  The  real  Progressive 
party,  .\ddrcss  delivered  at  Waukesha. 
Wis..  .Vug.  10.  1912,  at  the  notification  of 
Eugene  \V.  Chafin  (I'rohibitioni  candidate 
for  president.     (Chicago,  1912.i    8  p. 

The  Political  Prohibitionist:  .\  hand- 
book for  the  aggressive  temperance  people 
of  the  United  States.  1887-89.  New  York, 
1887-89.  VTZA  p.  box 

Issue   for    1888   in   10  (m2-190(>)  f.i-.t. 

The  Prohibition  party  in  the  United 
States:  its  failure  and  the  reasoi\s.  By  a 
party  prohibitionist.  (.-Xnglo-.Xmerican 
magazine,     v.  5.     p.  307-316.     1901.)  ♦  DA 

Stewart,  Gideon  T.  The  Prohibition 
party  against  the  rum  power...  From 
public  addresses  and  writings  of  Gideon  T. 
Stewart,     in,  p.,   1905?,     180  p. 

Waldron,  George  B.  The  Prohibition 
handbook...  New  York:  Funk  &  U'ag- 
nalls  Co.,  1896.     1.^8  p. 

"Prohibition   party."  p.    135-145. 

Watkins,  .\.  S.  Why  I  am  a  Prohibi- 
tionist.    iChicago,  1912?!    8  p. 

Wheeler,  Edward  J.  The  national  Pro- 
hibition p:irty  and  its  candidates,  (.\meri- 
can  monthlv  review  of  reviews,  v.  22.  p. 
327-332.     !-'00.)  'DA 

Prohibition:  the  principle,  the  policy  and 
the  party...  New  York:  J.  R.  .Anderson 
Co..  1889.    227  p.  VTZRp.boxl 


THE  XF.W  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


//!.t:.>rv  of  htdii-idiial  Parties,  coutiuiii'd. 
/Vi'/;t'?'ifiVii   Party,  f.vi.'fdiit-rf. 

Wilbur.  H.  W.  Prohihiiion  cartoons  hy 
STcw;irt.  Text  bv  H.  \V.  Wilbur.  ,N"<.-\v 
York;,     The  Dcfondcr  tl904,.    24  1.  t  VTZ 


Official    Publications 
Prohibition  party. 

National    Coivvention,    18S0 

ProcccdinRS  of  the  fourth  national  con- 
vention of  the  Prohibition  Reform  partv, 
he!J  at  Cleveland,  Ohio,  June  17th,  IRs'O. 
Xew  York:  National  Committee  tl"*^'^0). 
■iO  p. 

Nomifia:cd  Xeal  Dow  and  H.  A.  Thompson. 

National  Convention,  1896 

National  Prohibition  party  platform, 
KV>6.  .Xlbion:  Proliibition  National  Com- 
mittee ilt^%i.    2  p.     (Document  no.  2.) 

VTZS  p.  box  1 

National  Convention,  1912 

Prohibition  national  platform  and  Cha- 
ftn's  speech  of  acceptance.  iMinneapolis, 
1912.1     li^i  p. 

National  Committee 

Prohibition  party  campaign  text-book. 
1892.  1890.  1904.  1908.    v.  p..  1892-1908. 

VTZS 

The  Republican  convention.  Albion: 
Proliibition  National  Committee  tlS9C|. 
4  p.     (Document  no.  7.)  ZTZSpboxl 

iThe  National  Prohibition  party.  Plat- 
form, etc.     Chicaco,   1908.|     04  p.     VTZS 


New  York  .State  Prohibitionists 

Prohibition  organization,  state  of  New 
York.  19(J4.  KImira.  N.  Y.:  Chrmimi,' 
Printing  Co.  (1904.,     134  p.  VTZS 

Title   from   cover. 


Republican  Party 

Ceneiuu-    W'ouks 

Allen.  Stephen  M.  The  old  and  new  Re- 
publican parties:  their  origin,  similitude, 
and  progress  from  the  administration  of 
Washington  to  that  of  Chester  A.  Arthur 
...  Boston:  A.  C.  Getchcll,  1881.  370  p. 
2.  cd.,  ^ 


Barnes.  William.  A,  D.  18.';4-.\.  D.  1904. 
Semi-ciiiteiinial  of  the  Republican  party. 
Proceetlings  at  the  celebration  at  Saratoga 
Springs,  September  14,  1W4...  Albany: 
J.  B.  Lyon  Co.,  1904.    67  p.  ID  p.v.15,  no.il 

1S54-1904.     Semi-centennial  of  the 

Republican  party.  Saratoga  Springs  con- 
vention, .'XuRust  16,  1854,  and  Auburn.  Sep- 
tonibor  26,  1X54.  Albany  and  New  York 
calls.  Resolutions  adopted  at  Saratoga. 
List  of  delegates...     (AlbanvM904.,    13  p. 

ID  p.v.15,  no.l2 

The  origin  and  early  history  of  the 

Republican  party.  Papers  prepared. .  .for 
tlie  national  semi-centennial  of  the  Repub- 
lican party...  Albany:  J.  B.  Lvon  Co., 
1906.     40  p.  IDp.viie.no.lS 

Boutwell,  George  Sewall.  Why  I  am  a 
Repul)lican.  .\  liistory  of  tlie  Republican 
party,  a  defense  of  its  policy,  and  the 
reasons  which  justify  its  continuance  in 
power,  with  biographical  sketr""»s  of  the 
Republican  candidates.  Hart  rrd,  Conn.: 
W.  J.  Betts  &  Co.,  1884.     195  p.  ID 

Ilio(jra|iliics  of   Blaine  and   Logan. 

Buck,  A.  Frauds  and  falsehoods  of  the 
Republican  party...  Chicago:  H.  J.  Smith 
&  Co..  1892.    553  p.  ID 

■"Itriof  history  of  (he  political  management  of  the 
couMlry  during  the  past  Iwcnty-five  years,  in  regard 
to  the  most  important  questions  acted  upon."  C7. 
rr.-f. 

History  of  Republican  party  from  Democraiie 
Slamlpiiinl. 

Burk,  .Addison  B.  Golden  jubilee  of  the 
Republican  party.  The  celebration  in 
Philadelpliia,  June  17,  18  and  19,  1900. 
Pliiladelphia,  1900.     220  p.  ID 

IIclil  under  the  auspices  of  the  National  League 
of    Kipuhlican   Club*. 

Republican  club  book,  1904.  Penn- 
sylvania ed.  The  story  of  the  clubs,,, 
together  with  the  story'of  the  Republican 
parly...  Philadelphia:  Dunlap  I'rtg.  Co. 
il9(J4.|     109  p. 

Commons,  John  Rogers.  Horace  Gree- 
ley and  the  working  class  origins  of  the 
Ripitbliran  party.  Boston;  Giiiii  and  Co.. 
1909.    407-488  p. 

Repr. :    Tulitical    science   quarterly,   y.    24,    no.    }. 

(Political     science     quarterly. 

V.  24,  p.  468-488,     1909.)  SEA 

Curtis,  Francis.  The  birth  of  the  Re- 
l^ublican  party.  (Munsey's  magazine,  v. 
30,  p.  801 -^'08.     1904.)  'DA 

.-; —  The  Republican  party;  a  history 
of  its  fifty  years'  existence  and  a  record 
of  its  measures  and  leaders,  1854-1904. 
New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1904.  ID 

Dolliver,  Jonathan  Prentiss.  The  for- 
wanl  movement  in  the  Republican  party. 
(Outlook.     V.  90,  p.  101-172.     1910.)  'DA 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


57 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Ftefuhlicoti  Parly,  continued. 

Dunning,  William  Archibald.  The  sec- 
ond hirtli  of  the  Republican  party. 
(American  historical  review,  v.  16,  p.  56- 
63.    1910.)  *R- Room  300 

Elder,  Samuel  James.  The  Republican 
party,  (Vale  review,  new  series,  v.  2.  p. 
1-17.     1912.)  'DA 

This  is  also  reprinted  as  a  separate  pamphlet. 

Errett,  Russell.  The  Republican  nom- 
inating conventions  of  1856  and  1860. 
(Matrazinc  of  western  history,  v.  10,  p. 
257-265,  360-365.     1889.)  lAA 

Flower,  Frank  .\bial.  History  of  the 
Republican  party,  embracinj;  its  origin, 
growth  and  mission,  together  with  ap- 
pendices of  statistics  and  information 
required  by  enlightened  politicians  and 
patriotic  citizens.  Springfield.  III.:  Union 
Pub.  Co.,  1884.    623  p.  ID 

lliiiscd  history  of  little  merit. 

Harvey,  Charles  Mitchell.  History  of 
the  Republican  party  tORcther  with  llie 
proceedings  of  the  Republican  National 
Convention  at  St.  Louis,  June  16th  to  18th, 
1896.     St.  Louis:  I.  Haas."  1896.    268  p. 

Republican     National     Convention, 

St.  Louis,  June  16th  to  18th,  18%.  Illus- 
trated. With  a  history  of  the  Republican 
party  and  a  survey  of  national  politics 
since  the  party's  foundation...  St.  Louis: 
L  Haas,  1896.     224  p.  lO  (1896) 

Herriott,  Frank  Irving.  The  Germans  of 
Davenport  ilowai  and  the  Chicago  conven- 
tion of  1860.  Chicu'j;o;  S.  J,  Clarke  Tub. 
Co.     ,19-?i     10  p.  ID  p.  box 

Reprinted  from  II.  E.  Downer's  History  of 
Davi'nl^ort  and  Scott  couHty,  loma. 

Their  indirect  influence  on  the  nomination  of 
Lincoln  at  Chicago. 

Hoar,  George  Frishie.  Party  govern- 
ment in  tlic  United  Stat-e.s.  The  impor- 
tance of  Roveritmont  l>y  the  Republnan 
parly.  (International  monthlv,  v.  2,  p. 
4l8-.l3t'),     1900.)  *DA 

Hogan,  John  F.,  editor.  The  history 
of  the  National  Repul)lican  LeaKue  of  the 
United  Stales.     [Detroit,   1898.]  439  p, 

Howe,  Daniel  Wait.  The-  genesis  of  the 
Republican  party.  Indianapolis:  E.  J. 
Heckcr.  1908.     37  p. 

Julian,  Georf,'e  Washington.  The  first 
Republican  national  convention.  (,\mcri- 
can  historical  review,  v.  4,  p.  313-322. 
1899.)  *R- Room  300 

At    Pittsburg.    1856. 

Klccberg,  Gordon  Saul  Philip.  The  for- 
mation of  the  Republican  party  as  a  na- 
tional political  organization.  New  York, 
1911.     245  p. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  The  Republi- 
can party  and  its  leaders;  a  history  of  the 


party  from  itd  beginning  to  the  preient 
time.  Men  and  measures  that  have  con- 
trolled the  country's  destiny.  Lives  of 
Harrison  and  Reid.  New  York:  P.  F.  Col- 
lier, 1892.     608  p.  tID 

Leslie's  history  of  the  Republican  party. 
See  Seilhamer,  George  O. 

Lippitt,  Charles  Warren.  Republican 
principles  and  progress.  The  outgrowth 
of  an  address  delivered  before  the  Republi- 
can Pioneer's  Club  of  Rhode  Island. 
(Providence,  R.  I.:  Press  of  E.  L.  Freeman 
Co..i  1906.    77  p.  IDp.v.2.no.8 


Livingstone,  William.  Livingstone's  his- 
tory of  the  Republican  party.  A  history 
of  the  Republican  party  from  its  founda- 
tion to  the  close  of  the  campaign  of  1900, 
including  incidents  of  Michigan  campaigns 
and  biographical  sketches.  Detroit:  W. 
Livingstone  (1900|.    2  v. 

Long,  John  Davis,  editor.  The  Republi- 
can party:  its  history,  principles,  and  poli- 
cies. New  York:  M.  W.  Hazen  Co..  1888. 
427  p.  ID 

■  New  York:  M.  W.  Hazen  Co., 

1900.    447  p. 

Piatt,  George  Washington.  A  history 
of  the  Republican  party.  Cincinnati;  C. 
J.  Krehbiel  &  Co.,  1904.    326  p. 

The  Republic.  A  monthly  magazine, 
devoted  to  the  dissemination  of  political 
information,  v.  1-8  (March,  18/3-June, 
1877).  Washington;  Republic  Pub.  Co., 
1873-77.  ID 


No    issue    for    M,ay.    1877, 
with   issue  of  June,   18/?, 


Ceased    publication 


R'iodes,  James  Ford,  The  National  Re- 
puliluau  conventions  of  1880  and  1884. 
(Sirilmer's  magazine,  v.  50,  p.  297-306. 
1911.)  *DA 

Rosewater,  Victor.  Republican  conven- 
tion reapportionment.  (Political  science 
quarterly,    v.  28,  p.  610-626.     1913.)     SEA 

Seilhamer,  George  O.  Leslie's  history 
of  the  Republican  party.  New  York:  L.  /V. 
Williams  Publishing  and  Engraving  Co. 
,1899?,    2  v.  'R-AGZ 

V.   1.     Narrative  and   critical    history,    1 856-1 8V8. 

V.  2,      lliogi.-vphical. 

V.  2  omits  author's  name  on  title-page 

Smallcy,  Eugene  Virgil.  A  brief  history 
of  the  Republican  party  from  its  organiza- 
tion to  the  presidential  campaign  of  1888. 
New  York:  J.  B.  Alden,  18SS.  156  p.  (3.  ed.i 
1888. 

A  history  of  the  Republican  party, 

from  its  orgiinization  to  the  present  time; 
to  which  is  added:  A  political  history  of 


^s 


TUF.  XKW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


/n.tf.^rv  of  liidh'idual  Parlies,  continued. 
Ref'ubHran   fjr/v.  contiitucd. 

MMMiesota  from  a  Rcpuhlican  point  of 
view,  niid  Diojirapliical  sketclics  of  Icad- 
ii;:;  Miniu'soM  Rcpiihlicniis.  St.  Paul:  K. 
v.  Sniallcy.  18%.     ix.  426  p.     port,    f  ID 

The  RcpuMican  manual.     History, 

l>ri!icir''os.  early  leat'.crs,  achievements,  of 
the  RcpuMican  party,  witli  bic^rapliical 
skc'.clios  CI  James  A.  Garfield  and  Cliestcr 
A.  .\rtlinr.  Xcw  York:  American  Book 
I-:xcl!anr..'c.  1?.^0.     3-11  p.  ID 

I!i<.gr.iph:cs  cover  lialf  the  book.  Campaign 
h-M'TV,  but    gi.'O'l. 

Smith,  Henry  H.,  compiler.  .Ml  tlic  Re- 
pu!'!icaT!  national  conventions  from  I'hila- 
dilpl'-a.  Juu'.-  17.  IS.'C).  to  and  includin^j 
Si.  Lonis,  June  16.  1S96.  Proccc<lint;s, 
platforms,  and  candidates,  with  tables 
showing;  convention,  popular,  and  elec- 
tor.-il  votes:  notification  speeclies  to  and 
responses  liy  McKinley  and  Hohart:  let- 
ters of  acceptance,  and  lists  of  national. 
coni;ressional.  and  state  central  com- 
mittees... Wasliinjiton:  R.  Heall,  l.'jyo. 
106  p. 

Ti'lc    from   cover. 

Subers.  Horace  J.  The  Republican 
panv:  its  principles  and  its  practices. 
Philadelphia:  Hallowell  &  Co.  ;1S<0,.  23 
p.  lO  (1879-80),p.v.l 

y,  but  not  wiiltcn 


OpjM^seJ  to  the  Republican  p: 
the    usual   partisan   spirit. 


36- 


Taft.  William  Howard.  Political  issues 
and  outlooks.  Speeches  delivered  between 
.•\ui:i:st.  19<).^.  and  Tebruarv,  1909.  New 
York:  Doubleday,  Pa^e.  &  Co..  1909.  299 
p.  lAW 

"Tb^   pre«^nt    i«sue?    of    the    two    Rreat    par 
p.  2'J'^:.     "The  R<-publican  view  of  labor,"  p 

51.      **TTic    Republican    party:    what    it    has    d . 

p.   87-1(19. 

Present  day  problems;  a  collection 

of  addresses  delivered  on  various  occa- 
sions. New  York:  Dodd,  Mead  &  Co.. 
I'JOX.    355  p.  lAW 

**.\  Republican  Cnnj^^c^'i  and  administration,  and 
their  work  from  190.)  lo  \'i<)f,."  p.  123-154.  "Somh- 
rrn  Democracy  and  Republican  principles,"  p.  221- 
2J'i-     "The  ac'h.evenients  of  the   Republican  party." 

p.  2r.--2-y. 

TweetJy,  John.  .\  history  of  the  Repub- 
licni!  ii.iiioiial  conventions  from  1S5')  to 
I'^i.'^.  Danbury,  Conn.:  J.  Tweedy,  1910. 
■JOS  p.  ID 


Williams,  .\lbert.  Tiic  Republican 
p:iriy.  —  The  true  history  of  its  birth. 
(Michigan  Pioneer  and  Historical  Society. 
Historical  collections,  v.'  28,  p.  -l/S—JSl. 
lyX).)  lAA 


Individual   States 


Church,  Charles  A.  History  of  the  Re- 
publican party  in  Illinois,  1854-1912;  with 
a  review  of  tlie  aggressions  of  the  slave- 
power.  Rockford,  III.:  Wilson  Bros.  Co., 
1912.    248  p.  ID 

Cunningham,  J.  O.  The  Bloomington 
convention  of  1856  and  those  who  partici- 
pated in  it.  (Illinois  Sta'e  Historical  Li- 
i)rary.  Publications,  no.  10,  p.  101-110. 
1906.)  lAA 

The  Illinois  Republican  State  Convention  of  1856. 

Davis,  John  McCan.  The  breaking  of 
the  deadlock;  being  an  accurate  and  au- 
thentic acco'int  of  tlic  contest  of  1903-4  for 
the  Republican  nomination  for  governor 
of  Illinois;  including  the  story  of  the  long 
and  retiiarkable  campaign,  the  proceedings 
of  tlie  state  convention.  May  12  to  June  3. 
1904,  and  much  of  the  "inner  happenings" 
of  the  deadlock.  Springfield,  111.,  1904. 
441   p. 

McLean  County  Historical  Society, 
nioomington.  III.  Meeting  of  May  29, 
1900.  commemorative  of  tlie  convention 
of  May  29.  1856,  that  organized  the  Repub- 
lican party  in  the  state  of  Illinois.  Edited 
by  lizra  M.  Prince.  Bloomington,  III., 
1900.  184  p.  (McLean  County  Historical 
Society,     Transactions,     v.  3.) 

Contains  much  valuable  hi.storical  material  relat- 
iri;  b  >th  to  the  natioijal  and  the  state  campaigns  of 
ls5o. 

Raum,  Green  Berry.  History  of  Illinois 
Republicanism,  embracing  a  history  of  the 
Republican  party  in  the  state  to  tlic  pres- 
ent time...  Chicago:  Rollins  Pub.  Co., 
1900.     815  p. 

Selby,  Paul.  Genesis  of  the  Republican 
p:irty  in  Illinois.  (Illinois  State  Historical 
Librarv.  Publications,  no.  11,  p.  270-283. 
1907.)  '  lAA 

Wharton,  O.  P.  Lincoln  and  the  be- 
ginning of  the  Republican  party  in  Illinois. 
.\n  ;iddress  read  before  the  Illinois  State 
Historical  Society...  Springfield,  111.: 
Illinois   State  Journal   Co.,   1912.     5   p.   ID 

KftTiinisceiices. 


Herriott,  Frank  Irving.  Iowa  and  the 
first  nomination  of  .Vbraham  Lincoln. 
(.\iiii;i1s  oi  Iowa,  series  3,  v.  8.  p.  1S6-220, 
444-4(,(.:  series  3,  v.  9,  p.  45-(i4,  186-228. 
1907-09.)  lAA 

Republican  presidential  prelimi- 
naries in  Iowa,  1859-1860.  (.\nnals  of 
Iowa,     series  3.  v.  9,  p.  241-2S3.     1910.) 

lAA 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IX  THK  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


59 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Kefiiblican   Party,  continued. 

The    Republican    state    convention, 

Des  Moines,  January  18,  1860.    (Annals  of 
Iowa,     series  3.  v.  9.  p.  401-446.     1910.) 

lAA 

Nourse,  C.  C.  The  Iowa  delegation  in 
the  Rcpiililicaii  national  convention  of 
1860.  (Iowa  historical  record,  v.  10-12. 
1896,  p.  293-296.)  lAA 

Pelzer,  Louis.  The  origin  and  organiza- 
tion of  the  ■  Republican  party  in  Iowa, 
(Iowa  ioiirnal  ol  history  and  politics,  v. 
4.  p.  487-525.    1900.)  lAA 


Kent,  W.  H.     A  historical  review  of  the 

causes  and  issues  that  led  to  the  overthrow 

of  the  Republican  party  in  Kansas  in  1S92 

(Topcka:)  Topeka   Dailv   Frint,   1893. 

80  p.  ■    IWA  p.  box 


Massachusetts 

Bridgman,  Raymond  Landon.  The  In- 
dependents of  Massachusetts  in  1884.  Bos- 
ton: Cupples,  Uphani  &  Co.,  18S5.    65  p. 

lO  (1800-1900),  p.  box 

The  history  of  the  opposition  of  Mas<;acliu«tts 
Rciuitilicins  lo  the  eUctiou  of  Mr.  Blaine,  the  presi- 
dential nominee  of  the  national  Republican  organi* 
zation. 


Michigan 

Stocking,  William,  editor.  Under  the 
oaks;  commemorating  the  fiftieth  anniver- 
sary of  the  founding  of  the  Republican 
party,  at  Jackson,  Michigan,  July  6.  1854; 
comprising  a  history  of  the  party  in  Michi- 
gan; the  procee<lint;s  of  the  anniversary 
celebration,  and  portraits  of  leading 
Michiuun  Repul>licans.  Detroit:  Detroit 
Tribtme,  1904.     336  p. 

Under  the  oaks.  The  record  of  the  first 
Rcpiililican  state  convention,  which  was 
held  in  Jackson,  July  6,  1854,  the  events 
which  led  to  it,  and  the  results  that  fol- 
lowed. Republished  from  the  Detroit  Post 
and  Tribtme  of  July  6.  1879.  (Detroit, 
1879.1    36  p.  IDp.v.l3,  no.l6 


New  York 

O'Brien,  John  W.  The  beginnings  of 
the  Republican  party  in  Cavuga  county 
(New  York,...  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  1893.  57 
p.  (Cayuga  County  Historical  Society. 
Collections,    no.  10.)  lAA 

Republicans  of  New  York;  a  pictorial 
and  concise  biographical  record  of  Repub- 
licans of  the  Empire  state  at  the  beginning 


of  the  twentieth  century...  iNew  York:i 
Publishing  Society  of  New  York  tl906|. 
311  p.  •R-AG2 


Ohio 

Avery,  Elroy  McKendree.  Western  Re- 
serve Republicanism...  |Cleveland?i  1894. 
14  p.  lO  (1879-96),p.v.l 

Speech  at  l>anquel  of  Ohio  Republican  League. 

Carrington,  Henry  B.  Early  histoid'  of 
the  licpublican  party  in  Ohio.  ((Jhio 
arch.Tnlogioal  and  historical  quarterly,  v, 
2,  p.  327-331.     1888.)  lAA 

Smith,  Joseph  P.,  editor.  History  of  the 
Republic;\n  party  in  Ohio,  and  memoirs  of 
its  representative  supporters.  Chicago: 
Lewis  Publishing  Company,  1898.    2  v. 


Vermont 

Forbes,  Charles  S.  History  of  the  Re- 
pulilican  party  tin  Vermonti.  (Vennonter. 
V.  11,  p.  176-182.     1906.) 


CoNTKMfOtAHY     PeBLICATION* 

1855 

Foot,  Samuel  Alfred.  Reas'ons  for  join- 
ing the  Republican  party,,,  [Washing- 
ton: Republican  .Association,  1855. i     7  p. 

•  C  p.v.768 

Letter  accepting  nomination  a5  Rcpultlican  can>li- 
date   to    the    New    York    (icntral    Assembly, 


1856 

Drew,  Thomas,  compiler.  Fremont 
songs  for  the  people,  original  and  selected. 
Boston:  J.  Jewett  &  Co.,  1856. 

The  Fremont  songster.  With  a  correct 
likeness  of  John  C.  Fremont,  the  peoples' 
candidate  for  the  presidency.     New  York 

,1856,. 

Hall,  rtcniamin  F.  The  Republican 
party  and  its  presidential  candidates... 
witli  biographical  sketches  and  portraits  of 
Fremont  and  Daytoti.  New  York:  Miller, 
Orton  ^  Mulligan,   1856.     512  p.  ID 

Powell,  v..  P.  Reminiscences  of  the  Fre- 
mont campaign.  (Magazine  of  historv.  v. 
5.  p.  223~22S.     1907.)  lAA 

The  Republican  campaign  songster.  A 
collection  of  lyrics. .  .specially  prepared 
for  the  friends  of  free  'om  in  the  campaign 
of  fiftv-si.\. . .  New  York:  Miller,  Orton. 
and  Mulligan,  1856.    108  p. 

NBH  p.v.53,  no.l 

The  Republican  scrap  book;  containing 
the  plat  forms,  and  a. .  .selection  of  _e.\- 
tracts...on  slavery  and  its  extension. 
Boston:  J.  P.  Jewett  &  Co..  1856.    80  p. 


60 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Rff'ublican  Party,  continued. 

1S60 

Adams,  Charles  Francis.  The  Republi- 
can party  a  necessity.  Speech  of  Charles 
Francis  Adams,  of  Massachusetts.  De- 
livered in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
May  31.   lSt.0.     .Washinston.   1860.,     7  p. 

Bungay,  Georfrc  Washin.^ton.  Bobolink 
inii;«!ro'  or  Republican  songster  for  1860. 
Xcw  York.  lSa».     72  p. 

Keith,  Elhridce  G.  .\  paper  on  the  na- 
t:oi::i!  Republican  convention  of  1860,  read 
...at  the  Universitv  of  Illinois,  June  19, 
IWJ.  ;Urbana.  1904.i  19  p.  (University 
of  Illinois.     Bulletin,     v.  1,  no.  16.) 

Oldroyd,  Osborn  Hamiline.  The  march 
to  victory.  The  j^reat  Republican  cam- 
pai^-r.=  of  iS60  and  1S96.  With  platform, 
portraits,  biographies  and  speeches  of  Mc- 
Kiiskv  fi:  Hobart.  Chicago:  Laird  &  Lee 
:cop.  If-^O:.    xliv,  207  p. 

Alth'^ugh  fh;«  is  a  carr.pai^n  'focument  of  1^9'j, 
t»v  far  ibfr  gffaTcr  ^zrr  of  ihc  book  is  taken  up  wilh 
t5ic  h:«'jry  of  the   1800  can.paign. 

Hutchinson's  Republican  sonfrster  for 
the  ca;rpaiL-n  of  1860.  New  York,  1860. 
72  p. 

The  Reoublican  campaisni  Songster  for 
18r^.  F.difcd  bv  \V.  H.  Burleigh.  New 
York:  H.  Davton,  1860.     72  p. 

NBHp.v.21,  no.7 


1864 

Jay,  John.  The  narrowness  of  the  call 
for  the  Baltimore  convention.  .\  letter  to 
the  Hon.  Edwin  D.  Morgan,  chairman  of 
the  Republican  committee  appointed  at 
Cb.icago  in  1S60  on  the  call  for  a  presiden- 
tial convention  at  Baltimore  On  the  7th 
Jtmc  18f4...  New  York:  Baker  &  God- 
win. lSt4.    13  p. 

The  Rrpu>)lican  n.iiioral  convention  of  \?(>*. 

Our  triumph  and  our  duties.     Mr. 

Jay's  rt-niark-  at  the  celebration  dinner 
of  the  East  Brooklyn  Campaign  Club... 
Brook! vn..  .December  22,  1864.  iNcw 
York?  1865?.    6  p.  lO  (1865) 


1868 

Cragin,  .Xaron  H.  Loyal  supremacy.  All 
rights  to  all  men!  Equality  of  white  rnenl 
Speech  in  the  Senate.  January  30.  1868,  on 
the  Reconstruction  acts.  ;\Vashington?] 
Union  Republican  Congressional  E.xecu- 
live  Conimitiee.  n.  d.     12  p. 

The  Grant  campaign  songster.  New 
York:  R.  M.  DcWiit  il8Cv8,.     72  p. 

NBHp.v.56.no.3 


The  Grant  and  Colfax  Republican  song- 
ster.   New  York,  1868.    96  p. 

Tlie  Grant  songster.  New  York:  Haney 
&  Co.,  1868.    63  p. 

The  Grant  songster.  A  collection  of 
campaign  songs  for  1868.  Chicago:  Root 
&  Cady.  1868.    42  p. 

Herbert,  Sidney.  Republican  campaign 
melodist  and  register.  New  York:  Dick  & 
Fitzgerald  (1868].     76  p. 

IO(1865-68),p.v.l 

1872 

National  Republican  Grant  and  Wilson 
campaign    song-book.     Washington,    1872. 

96  p. 

Pierrepont,  Edwards.  Speech. .  .deliv- 
ered before  the  Republican  mass  meeting, 
at  Cooper  Institute,  September  25.  1872. 
New  York:  Evening  Post  Steam  Presses, 
1872.    23  p.  lO  (1872) 

1875 

Tlie  Republican  candidate  for  the  gov- 
ernorship of  Pennsylvania  in  1875.  Ilar- 
risburg:  Singerly  Printing  and  Publishing 
House.  1875.    64  p.  AN  p.v.H9,no.4 

John    Frederick   Hartrauft. 


1876 

Winsmith,  J.  C.  .-\ddress  of  General  J. 
C.  Winsmith.  of  South  Carolina.  Deliv- 
ered before  the  Republican  mass  meeting 
at  Spartanburg,  S.  C,  October  17.  1876. 
Columbia,  S.  C:  Sunday  Herald  Book  and 
Job  Office,  1877.    21  p.  ID  p.v.l3,  no.3 


1880 

Bordwell,  George  S.  Blaine  and  Conk- 
ling  and  the  Republican  convention  of 
1880.  (McClure's  magazine,  v.  14,  p.  281- 
286.     IWO.)  *DA 

Garfield  and  Arthur  campaign  song 
book.  1880.  Washington:  Republican 
Congressional  Committee  [1880].    24  p. 

Great  Republican  speeches  of  the  cam- 
paign of  1880.  Stapleton,  N.  Y.:  Staten 
Island   Pub.  Co.,  1881.     72  p.       lO  (1880) 

Speeches  bv  Roscoe  ConklinR,  W.  M.  Evans,  H. 
\V.  H,<chcr. 'E.  A.  Storrs.  K.  G.  IngersoU  and 
R.    n.    Il.iyes. 

Hinsdale,  Burke  .^aron.  The  Republi- 
can text-book  for  the  campaign  of  1880. 
.\  full  history  of  General  James  A.  Gar- 
field's public  life,  witli  other  political  in- 
formatiiin.  New  York:  D.  .-Kppleton  and 
Co.,  1880.    216  p.  ID  (1880) 

Enilorsed  by  the  RepubKcan  National  Coimniltee 
of    ISSO. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


61 


History  of  Individual  Parlies,  continued. 
Republican   Party,  continued. 

O'Connor,  Henry.  Republican  political 
handbook  for  public  speakers  and  local 
committees.  Compiled  by  Henry  O'Con- 
nor, 1880.  New  York:  Evcninp;  Post  Steam 
Presses,   1880.     108  p.   ID  (1880),  p.  box  R 


1884 

Cooper,  Thomas  V.  Campai^rn  of  '84. 
Biographies  of  James  G.  Blaine... and 
John  A.  Logan. .  .with  a  description  of  the 
leading  issues  and  proceedings  of  the  na- 
tional convention.  Together  with  a  his- 
tory of  the  political  parties  of  the  United 
.Slates;  comparisons  of  platforms  on  all 
important  questions,  and  political  tables 
for  ready  reference.  Philadelphia:  Fire- 
side  Publishing  Co.,   1884.     96.  313,  94  p. 

iDocumentS)  no.  1-6;  issued  by  the  Na- 
tional Committee  of  Republicans  and  In- 
dependents.    New  York,  1884. 

In  opposition  to  Blaine's  nomination. 

Facts  and  songs  for  the  people.  Pre- 
pared specially  for  use  in  the  Blaine  and 
Logan  campaign.  Cleveland:  C.  E.  Bol- 
ton, cop.  1884.     48  p. 

RcpuMican   campaign   pamphlet. 

Houghton,  Walter  Raleigh.  Early  life 
and  pulilic  career  of  Hon.  James  G.  Blaine 
...including  a  biography  of  Gen'l  John  A. 
Logan,  and  embracing  a  history  of  the 
principles  and  achievements  of  the  Repub- 
lican party;  with  platforms  of  both  parties 
from  1856...  Des  Moines,  Iowa:  \V.  D. 
Condit  &  Co.,  1884.    576  p.  AN 

Campaign   biography. 

Report  of  the  National  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  Republicans  and  Independents. 
Presidential  campaign  of  1884.  New  York: 
printed  for  the  committee.  1885.     27  p. 

The  anliUlaine   Republicans. 

Wyatt,  H.  F.  The  head  and  the  tail  of 
that  dreadful  ticket.  Designed  &  written 
by  H.  F.  Wyatt,  drawn  by  C.  M.  Connolly, 
jr.    New  York.  1884.    unpaged.    ID  (1884) 

Cartoons  and  (supposedly)  humorous  biograi)hical 
notes  hostile  to  Ulaine  and  Logan,  the  Republican 
candidates. 


a  history  of  the  Republican  party,  and  a 
statement  of  its  position  on  the  great 
issues  of  the  present  day,  the  platform  of 
the  party...  statistics  of  elections,  etc., 
by  Edwm  C.  Pierce.  Providence,  R.  I.: 
J.  A.  &  R.  A.  Reid,  1888.    480  p.  ID 

Jay,  John.  The  national  Republican 
party,  its  principles,  pledges,  and  oppor- 
tunities. .\  letter  to...  Warner  Miller... 
one  of  the  dtlegates-at-large  from  New 
York  to  the  national  Republican  conven- 
tion at  Chicago,  June,  1K88.  New  York: 
G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1888.     16  p. 

IDp.v.13,  no.l8 

Republican  National  Spellbinders'  Asso- 
ciation. Proceedings  of  the  reception  & 
dinner  under  the  title  of  the  Spellbinders' 
Dinner.  Delmonico's,  New  York.  Wednes- 
day, Nov.  14.  1888;  given  by  the  Republi- 
can orators  who  assisted  in  the  campaign 
of  1888.  New  York:  the  association.  1H89. 
83  p.  ID  (1888) 

Stenographic  report  by  C.  F.  Johnson. 

Rowley,  A.  A.  Republican  campaign 
songs,  composed  for  the  campaign  of  1888. 
(Chicago.   1888.,     32  p. 

Songs  for  the  presidentJ:il  campaign  of 
1888...     n.  p.  (1888.1     4  p 

ID  (1888).  p.  box  S 

Running    title:    Republican    campaign    songs. 

True  blue  Republican  campaign  songs 
for  1888.  Chicago:  S.  Brainard's  Sons, 
cop.  1888.    32  p. 


1889 

The  Spellbinder,  a  monthly  Republican 
review,  devoted  to  Republican  organiza- 
tion, national  industrial  progress  and  pro- 
gressive legislation,  v.  1,  no.  1-2  (Aug.- 
Sept.,  1889).  New  York:  Spellbinder  Co.. 
1889.  lO  (1889) 


1891 

Dodge,   Raymond    E.  The    Republican 

reference  book  for  1891.  New  York.  1891. 

220  p.  lO  (1891) 


1886 

Brooklyn  Republican  League.  Brook- 
lyn. N.  Y.  Address  by  its  president,  Hon. 
John  Winslow,  delivered  at  tlie  first  pub- 
lic meeting  of  the  league,  Brooklyn,  Feb- 
ruary,  1886.     (Brooklyn.   1886.,     12  p. 

ID  p.v.9,  no.l 

1888 

Harney,  Gilbert  L.  The  lives  of  Ben- 
jamin Harrison  and  Levi  P.  Morton;  with 


1892 

Campbell-Copr'.and,  Thomas.  Harrison 
and  Reid.  their  lives  and  record...  The 
Republican  campaign  book  for  1892.  with 
a  handbook  of  American  politics  up  to 
date,  and  a  cyclopedia  of  presidential  bi- 
ography... New  York:  C.  L.  Webster  & 
Co..  1892.    31,  42,  438  p.  lO  (1892) 

The  Republican  magazine;  to  promul- 
gate and  perpetuate  Republican  prmciplcs. 
V.  1,  no.  1-6  (June-Nov.,  1892).  New 
York:  Republican  Magazine  Co.,  1892.  ID 


01 


TMK  \F.\V  YORK  rUHLIC  LIIiRAKV 


l/istitry  of  Individual  I'arties,  coulinttcd. 
!\'rf'iiL'!i,aii    t'ltrty,  contiumd. 

1895 

Republican  Xationat  LcaRtie.  Prospec- 
tus of  the  national  convention,  Leapue  of 
RepuMican  Clubs.  Cleveland.  June  19.  20, 
21.  lS'->?...  Cleveland:  Cleveland  Printing 
&  Pub.  Co..  1895.    64  p.  lO  (1888-99).  p.v.l 


1S96 

Tlie  Campaign  liandbook  for  1896.  \ 
compendiuin  of  political  information  for 
speakers  and  workers.  With  the  conipli- 
nents  of  the  Xew  York  Mail  and  E.xpress. 
iXew  York.  1896.)    ^S  p. 

Depew,  Cliauncey  Mitchell.  Four  days 
at  the  national  Republican  convention,  St. 
Louis.  June.  1S96,  and  other  political  oc- 
casions. Speeches  and  addresses...  tn.  p., 
1898?)     117  p.  lO  (1896) 

McKinlcy,  William.  McKinlcy.  the  peo- 
ple's choice  The  coni,'ratulations  of  the 
country,  the  calls  of  delegations  at  Can- 
ton, the  addresses  by  them.  His  eloquent 
and  effective  responses.  I-'ull  text  of  each 
speech  or  address  made  by  him  from  June 
IS  to  .\usiist  1.  1896.  Compiled  for  the  Re- 
publican National  Committee  by  Joseph 
P.  Smith.  Canton,  O.:  Repository  Press, 
1896.    80  p. 

C^'ntair.s  Ii«;t  of  Republican  political  cluUs  and 
p3:r;-.-::c   a?s<r'C:aTi'jns. 

Oldroyd,  Osborn  Hamilinc.  The  march 
to  vicTorv.  The  creat  Republican  cam- 
p-i?ns  of  1S60  and  1896.  Will,  platform, 
portraits,  biographies  and  speeches  of  Mc- 
Kinlcv  &•  Hobart.  Chicago;  Laird  &  Lee 
;Cop.  18961-    xliv.  207  p. 

Our  country's  honor.  McKinlcy  and 
Hobart  the  standard  bearers  for  sound 
money,  protection  and  prosperity.  With 
portraits,  liiouraiihies.  speeches,  Republi- 
can platform,  and  complete  history  of  the 
}:old  and  silver  riuestion;  also  crisp  an- 
swers to  the  silverites.  Chicac.o:  I.airil  & 
Lee.  \^'tS.     92  p.  lO  (1896) 

*  ..-■  ;-r\i|rfi   pair.plilct. 


1900 

Halstead,  Murat.  Victorious  Republi- 
canism and  lives  of  the  standanl-bearers. 
McKinley  and  Roosevelt...  with  intro- 
duction by  C.  M.  Depew,  and  special  chap- 
ters... by  John  .Sherman,  aiid...C.  H. 
Grosvenor.  iChicago?)  Ivepublican  Na- 
tional  Pub.  Co.  [IWO.]     562  p. 

Hartman,  Charles  S.  Republican  plat- 
form of  1900,  proposed  by...C.  S.  Hart- 


man...  in  the  House  of  Rcprcscntativci, 
April  12,  1898.  Washington:  iGov,  Prtg, 
Oif.,1  1898.     16  p. 

Hartshorn.  Edwin  A.  Campaign  songs, 
1900.     New  York,  1900.    8  p. 

Itoun<l  with:  Republican  Party.  —  National  Com- 
mittte.  19U0.  Documents  distributed  by  the  Ameri- 
can   Protective   T.iriff   League,    lyOO. 

McKinlcy.  William.  Letter. .  .acceptintr 
the  nomination  of  the  Republican  National 
Convention  of  1900  for  president  of  the 
United  States.  tNew  York:  Republican 
National  Committee,  1900. i     16  p. 

lO  (1900-08),  p.v.l 

Roosevelt,  Theodore.  Letter. .  .accept- 
ing the  nomination  of  the  Republican  Na- 
tiotial  Convention  of  1900  for  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  United  States.  [New  York: 
Republican  National  Committee,  1900.|  8 
p.     (Doctnnent  no.  140.) 

Speech  of  Gov.  Theodore  Roose- 
velt at  the  New  York  Republican  conven- 
tion, Saratoga,  Sept.  5,  1900.  iXcw  York, 
1900.1    8  p. 

Sherman,  James  Schoolcraft.  Speech... 
at  tlie  New  York  Republican  s'.ate  conven- 
tion. New  York  City,  April  17,  1900.  tNew 
York.  1900.1    8  p. 


1900-02 

California  League  of  Republican  Clubs. 
Biennial  convention.  Official  record  of 
the  proceedings...  no.  2-3(1900-1902). 
Los  Angeles,  etc.,  1900-02.  IXG  p.  box 


1904 

Hay,  John.  Fifty  years  of  the  Republi- 
can party.  .Vn  address  delivered  by  the 
Hon.  lohn  Hay,  secretary  of  state,  at  Jack- 
son, i\\c\\.,  July  6,  1904.  n.  p.,  n.  d.  29  p. 
ID  p.v.2,  no.9 

Hay,  John,  and  Ei.iuu  Root.  The  Re- 
publican party,  "a  party  fit  to  govern."  .\n 
address  by  John  Hay,  delivered  at  Jack- 
son, Mich..  July  6,  1904;  and  the  address  of 
Elihu  Root  as  temporary  chairman  of  the 
national  Republican  convention  at  Chica- 
go, 111... June  21,  1904.  ,New  York,  1904., 
48  p. 

The  address  by  Hay  has  title:  "Fifty  years  of 
the    Republican   party." 

New  York:  privately  printed, 

1904.     57  p.  lO  (1904) 

Another   edition   of   preceditig   entry. 

Osgoodby,  Williant  Gardner,  compiler. 
The  Republican  natioival  convention,  1904, 
with  portraits  of  many  of  the  distinguished 
members  of  the  party,  a  concise  history  of 
the  Republican  party  from  its  birth,  ex- 
tracts   from    its    first    and    last    platforms. 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  lfiOO-1914 


63 


llislory  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Republican   Party,  continued. 

convention  speeches  and  other  historical 
and  political  information.  New  York: 
Illustrated  Pub.  Co.  (1904.,     272  p. 

Republican  political  handbook,  contain- 
ing sketches  of  the  Republican  candidates, 
platform  and  statistical  data.  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.:  Brooklyn  Daily  EaRle,  1904.  34  p. 
(Brooklyn  Eai;Ie  library,     no.  96.) 

ttIO(1904),p.v.l,no.3 

Title   from  cover. 

Root,  Eliliu.  The  record  of  the  Repub- 
lican party.  1901-1904.  (American  month- 
ly review  of  reviews,  v.  30,  p.  43^8. 
1904.)  *  DA 


1908 

Taft,  William  Howard.  Address... in 
response  to  notification  speech  at  Cincin- 
nati. Ohio,  July  28.  1908.  New  York  rl908i. 
32  p. 

The     Republican     party's     appeal. 

(The  Independent,  v.  65.  p.  866-871.   1908.) 

♦DA 

Taft  and  Sherman.  1908.  Campaign 
songster.  26  oricinal  songs...  (New 
York,  cop.  1908.,     30  p. 


1912 

Adams,  Cyrus  Field.  The  Republican 
party  and  the  Afro-.\merican;  a  book  of 
facts  and  figures.  Issued  by  the  Republi- 
can National  Committee.  (New  York) 
1912.    64  p. 

Betts,  Charles  H.  The  naked  truth; 
vital  issues  before  the  country  clearly  an- 
alyzed and  discussed...  Lyons.  N.  Y.: 
Lvons  Republican  Co.  (1913.]     91  p. 

lO  (1912) 

Speech   delivered   in    1912  opposing  Roosevelt. 

Butler,  Nicholas  Murray.  The  supreme 
issue  of  1912.  Speech  of  the  temporary 
chairman  at  the  Republican  state  conven- 
tion, Rochester.  N.  Y..  ,\pril  9,  1912.  [New 
York,  1912.)     22  p.  ID  p.  box 

Prendergast,  William  .\mbrose.  The 
plain  duty  of  the  Republican  party.  .Ad- 
dress delivered  before  the  Republican 
state  convention  at  Rochester.  N.  Y.,  .Xpril 
10,  1912.  (New  York:  M.  B.  Brown.  1912., 
16  p.  lO  (1912),p.v.l,no.2 

Taft,  William  Howard.  Speech... ac- 
cepting the  nomination  for  the  presidency 
by  the  Republican  national  convention. 
Delivered  at  \\  ashington,  D.  C,  .\ugust 
1,   1912.     Washington,   1912.     24  p. 


Pr 

(ion. 


cdcd    by    Senator    Root's    speech    of    notifica- 


Townsend,  Charles  E.  Address. ..at  the 
opening  meeting  of  the  Republican  cam- 
paign, held  under  the  auspices  of  the  Ham- 
ilton Club  of  Chicago..  .September  26th, 
1912.    (Chicago,  1912.)    unpaged.  ID  p.  box 

Campaign  speech  is  favor  of  Taft. 


OrriciAL  Publication! 
Republican  Party. 

National   Conventions 

Proceedings  of  the  first  three  Republi- 
can national  conventions  of  1856,  1860  and 
1864.  including  proceedings  of  the  ante- 
cedent national  convention  held  at  Pitts- 
burg, in  February.  1856.  as  reported  by 
Horace  Greelev...  Minneapolis  (:Harri- 
son  &  Smith.  1893.,    264  p.  lO  (1856) 

The  reconstruction  epoch:  1868  —  Grant 
and  Colfa.x.  1872  —  Grant  and  Wilson. 
1876— Hayes  and -Wheeler.  1880  — Gar- 
field and  .-\rthiir.  Official  proceedings  of 
the  national  Republican  conventions  of 
1868,  1872.  1876  and  1880.  Reprinted  by 
authority  of  the  resolution  of  the  Republi- 
can National  Convention  of  1900,  at  Phila- 
delphia. Minneapolis:  C.  W.  Johnson, 
1903.    682  p. 


National  Convention, 

Pittsburgh.  1856 

Address  of  the  Republican  convention, 
convened  at  Pittsburgh. .  .on  the  22d  of 
February,  1656  r!|.  Washington:  Bull  & 
Blanchard,  1856.'  16  p. 

Official  proceedings  of  the  Republican 
convention  convened  in  the  city  of  Pitts- 
burgh. Pennsylvania,  on  the  22d  of  Febru- 
ary, 1856.  Washington:  Republican  As- 
sociation of  Washington,  1856.     29  p. 


National  Convention,  Chicago,  1860 

Proceedings  of  the  National  Republi- 
can convention,  held  at  Chicago,  May  16th, 
17th  &  !8th.  I860.  For  president. .  .Abra- 
ham Lincoln...  Chicago:  Press  &  Tri- 
bune Office.   1860.     44  p. 

Proceedings  of  the  Republican  National 
Convention  held  at  Chicago.  May  16,  17 
and  18.  1860.     (Chicago,  1860.,     153  p. 


National  Convention, 
Baltimore,  1864 

Presidential  election,  1864.  Proceedings 
of  the  National  Union  Convention  held  in 
Baltimore,  Md..  June  7th  and  8th,  1864. 
Reported  by  D.  F.  Murphy...  New  York: 
Baker  &  Godwin,  1864.     94  p. 


64 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  J-.tdividual  Parlies,  continued. 
Rcf'ublican  Parly,  continued. 

Xational  Convention,  Chicago,  186S 

Prcfidential  election.  1S68.  Proceedings 
of  tlic  National  Union  Republican  Conven- 
tion. Iicld  at  Chicaco,  May  20  and  21,  1S68 
...  Chicago;  Evening  Journal  Print  |186t!j. 
143  p.  lO  (1868) 


Xational  Convention, 
Philadelphia.  1872 

Providential  election.  1S72.  Proceedings 
of  the  National  Union  Republican  Conven- 
tion held  at  Philadelphia,  June  5  and  6. 
IS72,  which  nominated  for  president  and 
vice-president  Ulysses  S.  Grant  and  Henry 
Wilson.  Reported  hy  Francis  H.  Smith. 
Washincton;  Gilison  Brothers.  1S72.  56. 
CO  p.  lO  (1872) 


Xational  Convention, 
Cincinnati.  1876 

1876.  Proceedings  of  the  Republican 
Xational  Convention,  held  at  Cincinnati, 
Oliio. .  .  June  14.  15.  and  16.  1876.  resulting 
in  the  noinii:a!ion  for  president  and  vice- 
president  of  Rutherford  B.  Haves  and 
William  .X.  Wheeler.  Concord.  N.'H.:  Re- 
publican Press  Association,  1876.  120,  61 
p.  lO  (1876) 


Xational  Convention,  Chicago.  1880 

IR'^O.  Proceedings  of  the  Republican 
Xational  Convention,  held  at  Chicago,  Il- 
linois..  .Tunc  2nd-.''th,  18S0.  Resulting  in 
the  following  nominations:  for  president, 
Tames  .\.  Garfield,  of  Ohio;  for  vice-presi- 
dent. Oiester  .X.  .\rthur,  of  Xew  York. 
Reported  by  Eui:enc  Davis...  Chicat;o: 
1.  B.  Teffrcy  Printing  and  Publishing 
House.  "1881.    304.  36  p.  lO  (1880) 


Xational  Convention,  Chicago,  1884 

Proceedings  of  the  eighth  Republican 
Xational  Convention  held  at  Chicago.  Il- 
linois. June  3.  4.  5  and  6,  1884.  Printed  by 
order  of  th.c  Republican  National  Commit- 
tee. (Chicago:  Rand.  McNally  &  Co.,  1884.) 
207  p.  lO  (1884) 

Profrction  and  sound  money  —  Blaine 
and  Logan.  Official  proceedings  of  the 
Republican  Xational  Convention  held  at 
Ch.icago,  June  3,  4,  5.  and  6,  18S4.  Re- 
printed hy  authority  of  the  resolulioit  of 
tlie  Republican  Xational  Convention  of 
1<^X)...  Minneapolis:  C.  \V.  Johnson.  1W3. 
:"7  p.  lO  (1884) 

Aipcndrd:  Offici.il  proceedings. .  .18S!J.  Rc- 
|.;r.u-l...      1903.     257  p. 


Xational  Convention,  Chicago,  1888 

Official  guide  to  the  National  Republi- 
can Convention,  Chicago.  June  19,  1888... 
Chicago:  published  for  the  convention, 
1888.     unpaged.  lO  (1882-1900).  p.v.l 

Proceedings  of  the  ninth  Republican 
National  Convention,  held  at  Chicago,  111., 
June  19.  20,  21,  22.  23.  and  25.  1888. . .  Re- 
ported by  0.  P.  English...  [Chicago, 
1888.,     270  p. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Republican  Nilional 
Coniiiiittec. 

Protection  and  sound  money.  —  Harri- 
son and  Morton.  Official  proceedings  of 
the  Republican  National  Convention  held 
at  Chicago,  June  19-25,  18S8.  Reprinted 
by  autliority  of  the  Republican  National 
Convention  of  1900.  at  Philadelphia... 
Minneapolis:  C.  W.  Johnson,  1903.  257  p. 
lO  (1888) 

Xational  Convention, 
Minneapolis,  1892 

Proceedings  of  the  tenth  Republican 
National  Convention  held  in  the  city  of 
Minneapolis.  Minn.,  June  7-10.  1892.  Re- 
sulting in  the  nomination  of  Benjamin 
Harrison,  of  Indiana,  for  president... 
(Minneapolis:  Harrison  &  Smith.  1892.) 
188  p.  lO  (1892) 


Xational  Convention, 
St.  Louis.  1896 

Official  proceedings  of  the  eleventh  Re- 
publican National  Convention  held  in  the 
city  of  St.  Louis,  Mo..  June  16.  17  and  IS, 
1896.  resulting  in  the  nomination  of  Wil- 
liam McKinley,  of  Ohio,  for  president... 
Reported  bv  J.  F.  Burke...  n.  p..  1896. 
170  p.  lO  (1896) 

Xational  Convention, 
Philadelphia,  1900 

Official  proceedings  of  the  twelftli  Re- 
publican National  Convention  held  in  the 
city  of  Philadelphia.  June  19,  20  and  21, 
1900,  resulting  in  the  renomination  of  Wil- 
liam McKinley.  of  Ohio,  for  president... 
Reported  by  M.  W.  Blumenberg.  Phila- 
delphia: Ounlap  Printing  Co.,  1900.  191  p. 
ID  (1900) 


Xa'.ional  Convention,  Chicago.  1904 

.Vddresses  at  the  Republican  National 
Convention.  1904...  Compiled  and  edited 
hy  Henrv  Kanegsberg.  New  York:  1.  H. 
Blanchard  Co.,   1904.     224  p.         lO  (1904) 

Official  proceedings  of  the  thirteenth 
Republican  National  Convention,  held  in 
the  city  of  Chicago,  June  21-23,  1904,  re- 


POLITICAL  VARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


65 


History  of  Indh'iduat  Parties,  continued. 
Republican   Party,  continued. 

suiting  in  the  nomination  of  Theodore 
Roosevelt,  of  New  York,  for  picsident. . . 
Reported  by  M.  \V.  Blumenberp.  Minne- 
apolis: Harrison  &  Smitli  Co.,  1904.  238  p. 
lO  (1904) 


National  Convention,  Chicago,  1908 

Alabama  delegation.  Contest  over  dele- 
gation from  the  statt  at  large.  Republi- 
can National  Convention,  1908.  Statement 
in  belialf  of  the  regular  or  Thompson  dele- 
gation,    in.  p.,  1908.)     26  p. 

lO  (1900-08),  p.v.l 

Official  report  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
fourteenth  Kcpiiblican  National  Conven- 
tion held  in  Chicago,  Illinois,  June  16-19, 
1908,  resulting  in  t!ie  nomination  of  Wil- 
liam Howard  Taft,  of  Oliio,  for  president 
Reported  bv  Milton  \V.  Blumcnbcrg 
...  Columbus,  b.:  F.  J.  Heer,  1908.  255 
p.  lO  (1903) 

Republican  platform  1908,  adopted  by 
the  Republican  National  Convention  at 
Chicago,  June  18th,  1908.  Now  York 
il908:.     IS  p.  lO  (1900-08),  p.v.l 


National  Convention,  Chicago,  1912 

Official  report  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
fifteenth  Republican  National  Convention, 
held  in  Chicago,  Illinois,  June... 1912,  re- 
sulting in  the  nomination  of  William 
Howard  Taft,  of  Ohio,  for  president... 
Reported  bv  Milton  W.  Blumcnbcrg... 
New  York:  Tenny  Press.  1912.     460  p. 

lO  (1912) 

Republican  platform  1912,  adopted  by 
the  Republican  National  Convention  at 
Chicago,  June  22,  1V12.  Philadelphia: 
Dunlap  Printing  Co.  (1912. j     14  p. 


.'\nti-Third  Term  Convention. 
St.  Louis,  1880 

Official  proceedings  of  the  Anti-Third 
Term  Republican  Convention  ..  .St.  Louis, 
May  6th,  1880.     (St.  Louis?  1880.,     40  p. 

Held  in  advance  of  the  regular  national  Republi- 
can convention,  to  protest  against  renominating 
General  Grant  for  president. 


National  Committee,  1880-84 

The  Republican  leaders.  Biographical 
sketches  of  James  A.  Garfield. .  .and  Ches- 
ter A.  Arthur...  New  York:  National  Re- 
publican Committee,  1880.     32  p. 


National  Committee.  1884-88 

The  Republican  campaign  text-book  for 
1884.  New  York:  Republican  National 
Committee.  1884.    235  p.  lO  (1884) 


National  Committee.  1888-92 

The  Republican  campaign  text-book  for 
1888.  By  George  Francis  Dawson.  Pub- 
lished for  the  Republican  National  Com- 
mittee. New  York:  Brentano's,  1888. 
246  p.  lO  (1888) 


National  Committee.  1892-96 

The  Republican  campaign  text-book  for 
1892.  New  York:  Brodix  Pub.  Co.,  1892. 
263  p.  lO  (1892) 


National  Committee.   1896-1900 

Republican   campaign   text  book.     1896. 
National  and  Congressional 


Issued  by  the 
Committees. 
Cadick,  1896. 


Washington:    Hartman 
410  p. 


National  Committee.  1900-04 

Documents  distributed  by  the  American 
Protective  Tariff  League,  1900.  ID  (1900) 

Bound  volume  of  Documents  no.  11+-14J  pub- 
lished by  the  Republican  National  Committee  and 
distributed  by  the  American  Protective  Tanff 
League. 

Documents  issued  by  the  Republican 
National  Committee  at  Chicago,  1900. 

lO  (1900) 

Bound  volume  of  collections  of  un-numbered 
documents  and   pantphlets. 

Republican  campaign  text-book,  1900. 
Philadelphia:  Dunlap  Printing  Co.,  1900. 
456  p.  10(1900) 


National  Committee,  1904-08 

Republican  campaign  text-book,  1904. 
Milwaukee:  Press  of  the  Evening  Wiscon- 
sin Co..  1904.    549  p.  lO  (1904) 

National  Committee,  1908-12 

Republican  campaign  text-book.  1908. 
Philadelphia:  Dunlap  Printing  Co.  |1908i. 
541  p.  10(1908) 


National  Committee,  1912-16 

Republican  campaign  text-book,  1912. 
Pliiladclphia:  Dunlap  Printing  Co.  |1912.) 
416  p.  lO  (1912) 


66 


THE  \E\V  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  Iiidiz'idiial  Parttfs,  contir.iifd. 
A'<-/'i(''/iVi3)i  /'i:r/_v.  cotilliiucd. 

The  truth  about  those  delegates.. .   New 
York  ,1912;.    32  p. 

In  rclaiipn  to  the  contested  seal*  in  the  Republi- 
can Xati'nal  Convention,    1912, 


Congressional  Committee,  1877-79 

Republican     campaign     text    book,     for 
1878.     Washington,  1S78.    67  p.  lO  (1878) 


Congrcssion.-il  Committee,  1879-81 

Doctiiiu'iits  issued  by  the  Union  Repub- 
lican Congressional  Committee,  prcsiilcn- 
tial  campaign  of  1880.  Washington,  18i50. 
V.  p. 

Cf.llectir'n  of  the  pamphlets  i«ucil  t)y  the  com- 
mitice  Jurine  t!ie  CiMijiaign  of  \isHO,  ami  l>oiin<I 
wiih    al><<ve    title-page. 

The  nation.ll  platforms  of  the  Republi- 
can and  Democratic  parties  from  1856  to 
1880  inclusive  n.  p.  tl880.i  31  p.  ((Docu- 
ment; no.  27.) 

The  Republican  campaign  text  book  for 
1S80.  Washington:  Republican  Con'.;rcs- 
sional  Committee,.  1880.    215  p.  lO  (1880) 


Congressional    Committee.    1881-83 

The  Republican  campaign  te.vt  book  for 
1882.    Washington,  1S82.    240  p.  lO  (1882) 


Congressional  Committee.  1893-95 

Republican  campaign  text  book.  1894. 
Prvipared  by  the  National  Republican  Con- 
gressional Committee...  Washington, 
1S94.    328  p. 


Congressional  Committee,  1897-99 

Campaign  documents  issued  by  Repub- 
lican Congressional  Committee.  Wash- 
ington. 189.><.  lO  (1898) 

B.ur'i  vplume  of  Documents  no.  1-15  and  three 
other    lomphliis. 

Rcptiblican  text  book  for  the  campaign 
of  1898.  Philadelphia:/  Dunlap  Printing 
Co..  1898.    396  p.  lO  (1898) 


Congressional  Committee,  1901-03 

Republican  text  book  for  the  campaign 
of  1*^J2.  Philadelphia:  Dunlap  Prtg.  Co., 
1902.     380  p.  lO  (1902) 


Congressional  Committee.  1905-07 

Republican  text-book  for  the  congres- 
sional campaign,  1906.  New  York,  l^Od. 
288  p.  lO  (1906) 

Congressional  Committee,  1909-11 

Republican  text-book  for  the  congres- 
sional campaign,  1910.  Philadelphia:  Dim- 
lap  Printing  Co.     (1910.,    288  p.  lO  (1910) 


Alal)ama  St:itc  Executive  Committee 

Facts  showing  that  the  delegates  cliosen 
by  the  Kepuldican  State  Convention  of 
Alabama  on  May  24th,  1876,  should  be  ad- 
mitte<l  to  the  Xational  Republican  Con- 
vention. Prepared  by  direction  of  the 
State  Executive  Committee.  Wasliington: 
National  Rcpuldican  Printing  House,  1876. 
19  p.  iDp.v.l3,no.l4 


Colorado  State  Committee 

Colorado  Republican  text  book  for  1904. 
Denver  ,1904,.  IWP 


Florida  State  Executive  Committee 

Report  to  the  Republicans  of  the  state, 
upon  the  election  held  Nov.  2.  1880.  Wash- 
ington. D.  C,  1881.    55  p.  ITLp.box 

Illinois  State  Convention, 
Springfield,  1858 

Proceedings  of  the  Illinois  State  Con- 
vention, Springfield,  111.,  June  16,  1858. 

Illinois  State  Convention, 
Springfield,  1898 

List  of  delegates  to  the  Illinois  Repub- 
lican Convention,  Springfield,  111.,  June  14, 
1898.  Compiled  by  F.  K.  Whittemore. 
Springfield,   1898. 

Illinois   State  Convention,   1904 

Souvenir  of  the  Republican  State  Con- 
vention, 1904.  Compliments  of  James  A. 
Rose,  candidate  for  secretary  of  state. 
(Danville,  111.:  Illinois  Printing  Co.,  1904.i 
28  p. 

Illinois  State  Central  Committee 
Salient  points  of  the  campaign.     (1860.) 

Indiana  State  Central  Committee 

The  Indiana  Republican  hand  book  for 
the  campaign  of  1876.     Issued  by  the  Re- 


•w- 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES,  1800-1914 


67 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued, 
Ref>ublican   Party,  continued. 

publican    State    Central    Committee.     |In- 
diaiiapolis.  1876.i     258  p,  lO  (1876) 

Political  liand-I)00k  of  Indiana  for  the 
campaign  of  18?vS.  Compiled  by  Charles 
E.  Wilson.  Issued  by  tlie  Republican 
State  Central  Committee.  Indianapolis: 
W.  B.  Burford,  1888.     28S  p.        10  (1888 


Louisiana  Slate  Convention, 
New  Orleans,  1865 

ProcccdiuRS  of  the  convention  of  the 
Republican  party  of  Louisiana. .  .New 
Orleans,  September  2.S,  180.S,  and  of  the 
Central  Executive  Committee  of  the 
Friends  of  Universal  Suffrage  of  Louisi- 
aiui,  now  "the  Central  E.KCcutivc  Commit- 
tee of  the  Republican  partv  of  Louisiana." 
New  Orleans:  Tribune  Office.  1865.     50  p. 


Louisiana   State   Convention, 
New  Orleans.  1871 

...Official  report  of  the  proceedings, 
addresses  and  nsoliuions  of  the  Republi- 
can state  convention  of  Louisiana,  held  in 
Turner  Hall,  New  Orleans,  August  9  and 
10,  1871...  New  Orleans:  printed  at  the 
office  of  the  Republican.  1871.     24  p. 


Louisiana  State  Campaign  Committee 

.\ddress  of  the  State  Campaign  Com- 
mittee, of  the  Republican  party  of  Louisi- 
ana. Official.  New  Orleans,  La.,  Novem- 
ber lOtb,  1868.  New  Orleans:  J.  E. 
Stephens,  1868.     10  p. 


Montana  State  Convention, 
Helena.  1904 

Proceedings  of  Republican  State  Con- 
vention held  at  Helena.  Montana,  April  12, 
1904.  Together  with  a  short  history  of  the 
Republican  party  since  admission  as  a 
state,     [up..  1904,1    22  p. 

New  Jersey  State  Convention 
Trenton.  1874 

Proceedings  of  the  New  Jersey  Repub- 
lican Convention,  held  in  Trenton,  August 
27,  1874,  with  a  sketch  of  Hon.  George  A. 
Halscv,  candidate  for  governor  of  New 
Jersey.  New  York:  W.  H.  Barnes,  1874. 
8  p.  ID  p.v.13.  no.l3 


New  York  State  Convention, 

Saratog.-^,  1900 


Platform  adopted  by  the  New  York  Re- 
publican State  Convention,  at  Saratoga, 
September  4,  1900.    (New  York,  I900.i    »  p. 


New  York  State  Convention, 
Saratoga.   1912 

Delegates  and  alternates  to  the  Republi- 
can State  Convention,  Saratoga,  N.  Y., 
Sept.  25,  26,  1912.  ,New  York:  L.  Weiss 
&  Co.,  1912.,    62  p, 


Ohio  Slate  Convention, 
Cohunbus,  1861 

Proceedings  of  the  great  Union  Conven- 
tion of  Oliio,  held  at  Columbus,  Sept.  5, 
1861.  Biographical  sketch  of  Hon.  David 
Tod,  people's  candidate  for  governor;  his 
address  accepting  the  noniination. .  ,&c., 
&c.     Cleveland:  Ncvins,  1861.    31(1)  p. 

For  the  nomination  o{  state  officers  only. 


Ohio  State  Convention, 
Columbus,  1899 

The  journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
Republican  State  Convention,  Columbus, 
Ohio,  June  1,  2,  1899.  Published  by 
authority  of  the  Republican  State  Execu- 
tive Committee,  [.\kron,  O.:  Capron  & 
Curtice  Co.,  1899.)     116  p. 

For  the  purpose  of  nominating  stale  officers. 


Ohio  State  Convention, 
Columbus,  1903 

Report  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Ohio 
Republican  State  Convention  held  in... 
Columbus. .  .June  3  and  4,  1903.  (Colum- 
bus? 1903.1     110  p. 


Pennsylvania   State   Convention, 
Williamsport,  1867 

Resolutions  of  the  Union  Republican 
State  Convention...  Williamsport,  June 
26.  1867...     (n.p..  1867.,     16  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Committee 

Biographies  of  Blaine  and  Logan... for 
the  use  of  speakers,  n.p.  |1884.|  96  p., 
2  port.  AGZ  p.v.7,  no.8 


New  York  Republicans 

.  -Idress  of  the  Republican  and  Union 
Deniocratic  mombers  of  the  Legislature. 
New  York:  I.  J.  Oliver,  1862.     15  p. 

IK  p.v.7,  no.9 


Rhode  Island  State  Committee 

Address  of  the  Rhode  Island  State  Re- 
publican Committee  to  the  electors  of 
Rhode  Island.  Providence:  Knowles. 
Anthony  &   Co.,   1859.     7  p. 


68 


THE  XEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Rcfublican  Parly,  continued. 

South  Carolina  State  Executive 
Committee 

The  election  of  ISSO  in  South  Carolina. 
Address  of  'he  State  Executive  Committee 
of  the  Union  Republican  party  of  South 
Carolina,  detailing  the  frauds,  violence  and 
intimidation,  by  which  South  Carolina  was 
carried  for  Hancock.  Charleston,  S.  C: 
J.  \V.  Hammond.  ISSO.    45  p. 


SoCI.-vI.IST    P.\KTIES 

Benson,  .Mian  Louis.  Issues  and  can- 
didates.    (Washington?   1912.)      16  p. 

Cair.;»a:5ii    document   of    the    Socialist    party. 

What    help    can    any    workingman 

expect  from  Taft  or  Bryan?  ChicaRO: 
National  Headquarters,  Socialist  Party, 
19*S^.     40  p.  SFCp.v.57,no.l4 

Socialist  i*arty   campaign  document. 

Debs,  Eugene  Victor.  .Vddress  of  ac- 
ceptance, by  Eugene  V.  Debs,  Socialist 
candidate  for  president  of  the  United 
Slates.     (Chicago,  1912.i     il6i  p. 

Includes  also  letter  of  acceptance  by  Eniil  Seidel, 
Socialist  candidate  i.>r  vice-president;  also  Socialist 
party    platform    for    1912. 

But  two  parties  and  hut  one  issue 

...  Opening  siiccch,  the  campaign  of 
1912.  at..  .Chicago.  June  16.  (Chicago, 
1912.,     ,S,  p. 

The  Socialist  party's  appeal.  (In- 
dependent.   V.  (o.  p.  875-^*^0.     190S.)  •  DA 

DeLeon,  Daniel.  Socialism  verstis  an- 
arcltisin.  New  York:  New  York  Labor 
News  Co.  il91-?(    tv3  p. 

Sperch  in  behalf  of  the  Socialist  LaSor  parly. 

Gilhaus,  .Xtigust.  The  Socialist  Labor 
party's  appeal.  (The  Independent,  v.  65, 
p.  .<^9-^9J.     190S.)  'DA 

Hillquit,  Morris.  History  of  socialism 
in  tl;e  United  States.  New  York:  Funk  & 
Wagnalls  Co..  1910.    o89  p.     5.  ed.  rev. 

Chap.  3.  The  T'criod  of  the  Socialist  Labor 
parry;  Cbap.  4:  Prescnl.day  socialism  (including 
Socialist    i-arty). 

.Xppendix  I:  Platforra  of  the  Socialist  parly; 
of  the  Socialist   LalnT  , tarty. 


.\piTnOix  Z:    I'lalf'i 

Hoxie.  Robert 
tide  of  socialisnt: 
political  economy. 


Franklin.      The     rising 

a    study.      (Journal    of 

V.  19.  p.  609-631.   1911.) 

TAA 

f    the 


.\   ^'ricf   survey   ^i   the   Rrouth    and   a 
S"Cia!-.>i  party   in  the  L'nited   States. 

Hunter,  Robert.  The  Socialist  party  in 
the  present  campaign.  (.American  review 
of   reviews,     v.   38.   p.   293-299.      190S.> 

•DA 


Kauffman,  Reginald  Wright.  What  is 
socialism.  New  York:  Moffat,  Yard  and 
Co.,  1910.     264  p.  SFC 

Socialist  plalform.  preamble  and  declaration  of 
principles.  IVOS,  p.  239-250. 

Rosenthal,  Alter.  The  differences  be- 
tween the  Socialist  party  and  the  Socialist 
Labor  party:  also,  between  socialism,  an- 
archism and  anti-political  industrialism. 
(Brooklvn.  N.  Y.,  190S.,     44  p. 

SFCp.v.73.no.lO 

Social  Democratic  party. 

National  Campaign  Committee,  1900 

The  Socialist  campaign  book  of  1900. 
Edited  under  the  supervision  of  the  Na- 
tional Campaign  Committee  of  the  Social 
Democratic  party.  Chicago:  C.  H.  Kerr 
&  Co.,  1900.    151  p. 


New  York  Organization 
(Circulars.  1904.) 

1.  .\  last  word  to  the  workingnicD  of  New  York. 

2.  The  mi>.sinn  of  the  Social  Democratic  party, 
by  Eu?cne  V.  Ucbs.  Social  Uemocratic  parly  candi- 
date   for   president, 

3.  The    Social    Democratic    parly    state    plalform. 

4.  Which  parly  should  workingmcn  support? 
"The    Social    Democratic    party    in    New    York    is 

part   of   the    Socialist    party   of   the    L'nited    Stales." 

Social-Democratic  Workingmen's  party 
of  North  .-Vmerica.  Platform  and  consti- 
tution...     New   York,   1876.     8  p. 

TDRp.v.l9,no.9 

The  Socialist.  Official  organ  of  the  So- 
cialist Labor  partv.  v.  1.  no.  1-49.  Chi- 
cago, 187.^79.         ■  tt  SFA 

The  Socialist  aln\an;>c  and  treasury  of 
facts^..  Prepared  by  I.ucicn  Saiiial"  for 
the  Socialist  Labor  parly  of  the  United 
States...  V.  1.  no.  1.  New  York:  (So- 
cialistic Co-operative  Publishing  .Associa- 
tion.)    1S9S.  SFA 

Socialist  party. 

National  constitution  of  the  Socialist 
party.     (Chicago.  1904.)     4  1. 

SFC  p.v.62,  no.20 

National  constitution  of  the  Socialist 
party.     Chicago,  190S. 

National  secretary's  financial  report  for 
May.  1906.  Chicago.  1906.  3  typewritten 
sheet!;.  SFC  p.v.S9,  no.9 

The  Socialist  party  official  bulletin;  is- 
sued monthly  by  the  National  Committee 
...     v.   1-9.  no.  6.     Chicago.   1904-13. 

ttSFA 

Merged   into    The  /•orf.v   bttitdcr. 


National  Convention,  Chicago.  1904 

Handbook   of   the   National   Convention 
of  the  Socialist  party,  1904.     in.  p.?  1904.i 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES,  1800-1914 


69 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
Socialist  Parlies,  continued. 

National  convention  of  the  Socialist 
party,  held  at  Chicago,  Illinois,  May  1  to 
6,  1904...  Issued  by  the  National  Com- 
mittee of  the  Socialist  party.  (Chicapo, 
1904.,    337  p.  SFA 


National  Convention,  Chicago.  1908 

National  Convention  of  the  Socialist 
party  held  at  Chicago,  Illinois,  May  10  to 
17.   1908...     Chicaso  [1908,.     336  p.  SFA 

Socialist  party  national  platform  adopt- 
ed at  the  national  convention  assembled 
at  Chicago.  May.  190S.  |New  York:  Co- 
operative Press,  1908.)     7  p. 

SFC  p.v.50,  no.7 


National  Congress,  Chicago,  1910 

National  congress  of  the  Socialist  party 
held  in  Masonic  Temple,  Cliicago.  11!..  May 
15  to  21,  1910.  Stenographic  report  by 
\V.  E.  McDermut...  Published  by  the 
Socialist  party...  Chicago  i:H.  G.  Adair, 
1910.,     324  p.  SFA 


National  Convention,  Indianapolis.  1912 

National  constitution  of  the  Socialist 
party,  amended  by  the  national  conven- 
tion of  the  party.  May,  1912,  and  approved 
by  referendum,  Aug.  4.  1912...  Chicago 
,1912,.     16  p. 

National  convention  of  the  Socialist 
party,  held  at  Indianapolis.  Ind..  May  12 
to  18,  1912...  Edited  l)y  John  Spargo... 
Published  by  the  Socialist  party...  Chi- 
cago r:M.  A.  Donohue  &  Co.,  1912.,    248  p. 

SFA 


New  York  State  Socialists 

Facts  for  the  election.  (New  York, 
1908.,    40  p.  SFC  p.v.54.  no.3 

Socialist  party  state  platform.  (New 
York.  1910.)     i4,  p.  SFC  p.v.78,  no.3 

State  constitution...  Adopted  in  state 
convention  at  New  York  City,  the  third 
day  of  June,  1906.  (New  York.  1906.,  12 
p.  SFC  p.v.54,  no.7 

State  constitution  of  the  Socialist  party 
of  New  York...     New  York,  1908      18  p. 

SFC 


New  York  City  Socialists 

Constitution,  local  New  York  Socialist 
party.  New  York:  Co-operative  Press 
,1909?,.    28  p. 

Municipal  platform  of  the  Socialist 
party  of  New  York  city,  adopted  July  4, 
1909.  (New  York:  Co-operative  Press, 
1909.,     (4,  p. 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  Socialists 

Appeal:  To  the  electors  of  the  twenty- 
first  congressional  district.  (Cleveland, 
1909?,    [4,  p.  SFCp.v.51.no.2 

SiRiicd:  The  Propaganda  Committee  of  the  So- 
cialist   party. 

Socialist  Labor  party. 

Principles  of  the  Socialist  Labor  party. 
n.  d. 

W'orkingmcn's  party  of  the  United 
States.  Proceedings  of  the  union  con- 
gress, held  at  Philadelphia...  July.  1876. 
Declaration  of  principles,  constitution, 
resolutions,  etc.  New  York:  Social  Dem- 
ocratic Printing  Association.  1876.  24  p. 
TDR  p.v.23,  no.9 


National  Campaign  Committee.  1912 


.\n    address    to    labor. 
16  p. 


(Chicago.    1912.1 


Includes  the  party  platform  for  1912;  also  a  list 
of    fifty-six    Socialist    newspapers. 

Socialist  campaign  book,  compiled  un- 
der the  direction  of  the  National  Cam- 
paign Committee  of  tlie  Socialist  party... 
Edited  by  C.  D.  Thompson.  Chicago:  Na- 
tional Headquarters,  Socialist  Party  |1912|. 
352  p.  lO  1912) 


National  Executive  Committee,  1908 

Socialist  campaign  book.  Compiled 
under  the  direction  of  the  National  Execu- 
tive Committee,  by  Joseph  Medill  Patter- 
son.    Chicago,  1908.     160  p. 


National  Convention.  New  York  City. 
1896 

Proceedings  of  the  ninth  annual  con- 
vention of  the  Socialist  Labor  party,  held 
at...  New  York  City,  July  4th  to  July 
10th,  1S96.     (New  York,  1896.,     63  p.  SFA 


National  Convention,  New  York  City. 

1900 

Proceedings  of  the  tenth  national  con- 
vention of  the  Socialist  Labor  party,  held 
in  New  York  City,  June  2  to  June  8,  1900 
..  .  W'itli  an  appendi.x  containing  tiie  con- 
stittition  and  platform  of  the  party,  and 
numerous  historic  and  oificial  documents. 
New  York:  New  York  Labor  News  Co.. 
1901.    325  p.  SFA 


70 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  Iiidh-idual  Parties,  continued. 
SociaUst  Parties,  continued. 

Xational  Convention.  New  York  City, 
1908 

Constitmion  of  the  Socialist  LaHor  party 
of  the  United  States  of  Anieric:i.  Adopted 
at  the  clcvent!i  national  convention, 
amended  at  the  twelltli  n.-.tional  conven- 
tion. New  York.  190t^.  jXew  York:  Labor 
News  Co.,  I'AiS.,     31  p. 


National  Canipais"  Coinniiltec,  18% 

\Vl;at  is  socialism?  |.\nd.  Platform  of 
the  Socialist  Labor  party ..  .adopted  at  the 
national  convention  in  N'ew  York,  July 
9th.  1896.)     New  York  ,1896,.     [4,  p. 

Presidential     candiJatt-s     C.      H.      Matchctt     and 


National  Executive  Committee.  1909 

Address  issued  by  tlie  National  Execu- 
tive Committee  of  the  Socialist  Labor 
party,  in  semi-annual  session  convened, 
New  York.  January  4th,  1909.  New  York: 
New  York  Labor  News  Co.  rl908.)  16  p. 
SFC  p.v.71 


New   York   Orsranization 

The    Socialist    Labor    party    versus    the 

Socialist    partv.      (New    York.    1910.i     2   1. 

t  SB  p.v.36,  no.21 


Greeley,  Horace.  Why  I  am  a  Whig. 
iBy  Horace  Greeley.j  (New  York:  Tribune 
Office.,   n.  d.     16  p.  ID  p.v.l 

Ormsby,  R.  McKinley.  A  history  of  the 
Whipr  party,  or  some  of  its  main  features; 
with  a  hurried  glance  at  the  formation  of 
parties  in  tlic  United  States,  and  the  out- 
lines of  the  history  of  tlie  principal  parties 
of  the  countrv  to  the  present  time.  Bos- 
ton: Crosby,  Nichols  &  Co.,  1860.  377  p. 
2.  ed.  ID 

Vcrv  Riiod  contemporary  view  of  politics,  espc-ci- 
allv  cil  llie  period  from  Jackson's  election  in  1829 
to  the  date  o{  publication,   l.':S9. 

Phillips,  LMrich  Bonncll.  The  Southern 
Whiss.  1S34-1S54.  New  York:  Henrv 
Holt.  cop.  1910.    203-229  p.  ID  p.v.l6,  no.'l 

(In:   Essays  in  American  his- 

torv,  dedicated  to  Frederick  Jackson  Tur- 
ner.    1910.     p.  203-229.)  lAG 

Thompson,  Charles  Manfred.  Attitude 
of  the  western  Whi^s  toward  the  conven- 
tion system.  (Mississippi  Valley  Histori- 
cal -Association.  Proceedings,  1911-12.  v. 
5.  p.  107-1S9.)  lAA 

The  Whig  almanac,  and  United  States 
rejiistcr.  1838-^1,  1843-55.  New  York, 
1838-55.    14  V. 

Title  varies:  IS.1S.  The  Whig  almanac  and  poli- 
lici.in's  reKisler:  1839— »1,  The  politician's  register: 
18-tJ-55.  The  Whig  almanac  and  United  Stales 
register.  No  volume  issued  for  1842.  Continued 
as   The   Trihune   almanac. 

In  1.<S44  a  siippUnient  was  issued  with  title:  The 
Politician's  register,  hcing  a  supplement  to  the 
Wliig  almanac   for    1S44. 

The  New  York  Public  Library  has  issues  for 
IS.IS.    1S43-.^S. 


Whig  Party 

Genehal  Wo«ks 

The  American  Wliig  review,  v.  1-16 
(Ian..  lS45-Dec..  18.=;2).  New  York.  l!<45- 
.-2.     16  v.  *DA 

Title  varies:  l.«45-.\pril.  IR-iiO.  The  American  re- 
view, a  Whig  journal;  May,  1K50-1852,  The  Ameri- 
can   Whig    review. 

Cole,  .Arthur  Charles.  The  Whig  party 
in  the  South.  Washington:  American 
Historical  .Association,  1913.  392  p. 
f Prize  cssavs  of  the  American  Historical 
Association^   1912.)  ID 

liiblingraphy.  p.  345-366. 

E^ecIU-nt.       The    bibliogrrjphy    is    very    lull     and 

Dawson,  Ed'.;ar.  Oricin  of  the  .Ameri- 
can W  hiir  partv.  (History  teaclier's  ma;;- 
azine.    v.  2.  p. '160-161.     1911.)  ft  BAA 

Fiske,  John.  Harrison,  Tyler,  and  the 
Whig  coalition.  (Essays,  historical  and 
literary.  New  York,  1902.  v.  1.  p.  315- 
361.;  'R-NEQ 


Individual  States 
Illinois 

Morrison,  Isaac  L.  The  Whigs  and 
Wliig  leaders  of  Illinois.  McLean  Coun- 
ty Historical  Society.  Transactions,  v. 
3.  p.   102-113.     1900.) 

Thompson,  C.  M.  Genesis  of  the  Whig 
party  in  Illinois.  (Illinois  State  Histori- 
cal Library.  Publications.  il914|.  no.  17, 
p.  86-92.)  lAA 


Pelzer,  Louis.  The  history  and  prin- 
ciples of  the  Whigs  of  the  territory  of 
Iowa.  (Iowa  journal  of  history  and  poli- 
tics.   V.  5,  p.  46-90.     1907.)  lAA 


Massachusetts 

Appleton,  William  S.  Tli--  Whigs  of 
Massacliusetts.  (Massachusetts  Historical 
Society.  Proceedings,  series  2,  v.  11,  p. 
278-282.    1897.)  lAA 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IX  THE  UNITED  STATES,  1800-1914 


71 


History  of  Individual  Parlies,  continued. 
Whig  Party,  continued. 


Miller,  John  G.  The  great  convention. 
Description  ot  the  convention  of  the 
people  of  Ohio,  held  at  Columbus,  on  the 
21st  anil  22d  February  1840...  Colum- 
bus: Cutler  &  Wright  (1840,.    40  p. 


CoNTE«poRA»v  Publications 

1834 

Pittsburgh.  —  Constitutional  Republican 
Association.  Address  of  the  Committee  of 
Correspondence  of  the  Constitutional  Re- 
publican Association,  of  the  city  of  Pitts- 
burgh.    (Pittsburgh,  1834.)     12  p. 

A  Whig  (iocutncm,  inviting  "National  Rcpubli- 
c.nns,  seceding  lacksonitcs,  iiid  Anti-Masons"  of 
Pennsylvania  to  the  Whig  state  convention  at  Pitts- 
burgh,  May    14,   1S34. 

Starr,  Chandler.  An  address  delivered 
at  the  Whig  convention  held  at  Utica,  the 
tenth  of  September,  one  thousand  eight 
hundred  and  thirty  four.  New  York:  T. 
Snowdcn,    1834.      16  p.   ID  (1829-34),  p.v.l 


1835 

An  Account  of  the  great  Whig  festival, 
held  in  tlie  cit  v  of  Baltimore . . .  Nov.  12th. 
1835.  Baltimore:  Sands  &  Neilson.  1835. 
40  p.  lO  (1835-39),  p.v.l 

"In  commemoration  of  the  Iriuiiiuh  of  Whig 
principles    in    the    slate    of    Maryland.  ' 

Adams.  Cliarlcs  Francis.  .\n  appeal 
from  the  new  to  tlie  old  Whigs,  in  conse- 
quence of  the  Senate's  course,  and  particu- 
larly of  Mr.  Webster's  speech  upon  the 
Executive  Patronage  Bill.  By  a  Whig  of 
the  old  school  (Charles  Francis  Adamsj. 
Boston:  Russell.  Odiorne,  and  Co.,  1835. 
52  p.  lO  (1835) 


1836 

Douglas,  Richard.  Speech. .  .delivered 
before  the  Whig  convention,  held  in  Co- 
lumbus, February  22d  &  23d.  A.  D.  1836. 
Columbus  [O.i:  Scott  and  Wright,  1836. 
15  p. 


1839 

Democratic  Whig  Association  of  the 
City  and  County  of  I'liiladelphia.  Address 
of  the  Democratic  Whig  Association  of 
the  City  and  County  of  Philadelphia,  to 
the  people  of  Pennsylvania,  .\pril,  1839. 
Philadelphia,  1839.     26.  16  p. 

In    favor   of   Henry   Clay    for   president. 


1840 

Grain's  log  cabin  song  book.  Spring- 
field. O..  1840.    96  p. 

Harrison  Glee  Club.     A  new  collection 

of  songs,  glees,  and  catches.  Arranged 
and  sung  by  the  Harrison  Glee  Club. 
Buffalo:  published  by  the  club,  1840.    36  p. 

The  Harrison  and  log  cabin  song  book. 
Columbus:  I.  N.  Whiting.  1840.     108  p. 

Harrison  medal  minstrel...  Philadel- 
phia: Grigg  &  Elliot,  1840.     192  p. 

NBHp.v.l9.no.2 

Harrison  medal  songster.  Philadelphia, 
1840.     192  p. 

Harrison  melodies,  original  and  se- 
lected. Boston:  Weeks,  Jordan  and  Co., 
1840.     71  p. 

Harrison's  great  speech  at  the  wonder- 
ful "Log  Cabin"  campaign  meeting  at  Ft. 
Meigs  |Ohioi  in  1840.  (Ohio  Archaeologi- 
cal and  Historical  Society.  Publications, 
v.  17,  p.  197-207.    1908.)  lAA 

.Account   of  the  meeting,  and  text  of  the  speech. 

Log  cabin  and  hard  cider  melodies. 
Boston.  1840.    72  p. 

The  log  cabin  song-book.  A  collection 
of  popular  and  patriotic  songs,  respectfully 
dedicated  to  the  friends  of  Harrison  and 
Tyler.  New-York:  Log  Cabin  Office, 
1840.    72  p.  HBHp.v.22.no.8 

Log  cabin  songster.  Dayton,  O.,  1840. 
64  p. 

Niles,  William  Ogden,  compiler.  The 
Tippecanoe  text-book,  compiled  from 
Niles'  register  aiitl  other  authentic  reconls 
...     Baltimore:  D.  Green,  1840.     95  p. 

ID  (1840),  p.v.l 

Norton,  Anthony  Banning.  Tippecanoe 
songs  of  the  Log  cabin  bovs  and  girls  of 
1840.  Edited  by  A.  B.  Norton.  Mount 
Vernon,  O.:  A.  B.  Norton  &  Co.,  18«8. 
102  p.  ID 

The  New  York  Public  Library  copy  is  bound 
w;ih  his:  The  great  revolution  of  l»-»0.  Mount 
Vernon.    IRSS. 

Spirit  of  '76;  no.  1-34  (May-Oct.,  1840). 
Nashville.  Tenn.,   1840.     4°. 

A  campaign  weekly  advocating  the  election  of 
WiUiam    Henry    Harrison    in    1840. 

Tippecanoe  song  book.  Cincinnati, 
1840.    64  p. 


1841 

The    Harrison    almanac.      1841. 
York:  J.  P.  Giffing  (1840,.     ,36,  p. 


New- 


ID  (1841-47),  p.v.l 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  liidii'idiial  Par'ies,  continued, 
ll'hitj  Party,  ccntiitucd. 

Montgomery's  Tippecanoe  almanac,  for 
the  year  1S41.  Containing:  a  short  history 
of  tlic  life  and  services  of  General  William 
Hcrry  Harrison...  Philadelphia:  M'Carty 
&  Davis  ;lS40j.    79  p. 


l.«42 

A.,  \V.  Original  Clay  songs,  humorous 
and  st-ntimciital.  Desicncd  to. .  .advocate 
tl'.e  cl.vims  of  Henry  Clay  to  the  highest 
honors  his  countrv  can  bestow...  iCin- 
cinnati.   1842..     16  p.  NBHD 


National  Clay  minstrel  and  Frelinghuy- 
scn  melodies.    Philadelphia,  n.  d. 

The  National  Clay  minstrel  and  true 
Wliiij's  pocket  companion,  for  the  presi- 
dential canvass  of  1844.  Philadelphia:  G. 
Hood  [lS44j.     126,  1  p. 

Political  songs,  for  the  Clay  Club  of 
N'orwicli.  Conn.  (Norwich:]  J.  Dunham 
il.'<44,.     14  p.  lO  (1841-47),  p.v.l 

Whig  sonss.  Selected,  sung-  and  pub- 
lished l)v  the  choir  of  the  National  Clay 
Club.     Philadelphia,  1844. 

Whig  sonijs  for  1844.  New  York:  Gree- 
ley  &   McElrath   ilS44|.     16  p.   •  C  p.v.409 


1843 

Whig  banner,  no.  1-12  (May  13-July 
29.  1843).  Nashville,  Tenn.:  Norvell  & 
Zollicoifer.  1843.     192  p. 


1844 

Brownlow,  William  Gannoway.  A 
political  rcsristcr,  setting  forth  the  prin- 
ciples of  tlie  Whig  and  Locofoco  parties 
in  the  United  States,  with  the  life  and  pub- 
lic services  of  Henry  Clay...  Jonesbor- 
ou?h,  Tenn.:  Jonesborough  Whig,  1844. 
349  p.  lO  (1844) 

Of    no  value  historically. 

Fifty  reasons  why  the  Hon.  Henry  Clay 
slioiild  be  elected  president  of  the  United 
States.  By  :m  Irish  adopted  citizen.  Bal- 
timore: J.  Murphy.  1844.     43  p. 

Hamilton,  pseud.  The  Whig  party;  its 
objects  —  its  principles  —  its  candidates  — 
its  duties  —  .Tiid  its  prospects.  .\n  address 
to  the  people  of  Rhode-Island,  published 
in  the  Providence  Journal,  in  a  series  of 
articles,  during  the  niontlis  of  Septcnil)cr 
and  October.  1844.  Providence:  Knowles 
&  Vose.  1844.     44  p. 

The  Henry  Clay  almanac,  for  the  year 
of  our  I.o'd  1844...  Containing  songs 
and  anecdotes  and  a  biogr.Tphical  sketch  of 
Henrv  Clnv...  Pliiladelphia:  Grigg  &  El- 
liott ic.  1843..     16.  16  p. 

Kennedy,  Jchn  Pendleton.  Defence  of 
the  \\'hi;;s.  By  a  member  of  the  twenty- 
seventh  Congress  John  Pendleton  Ken- 
nedy;. New-York:  Harper  &  Brothers. 
1X44     132  p.  IDp.v.l2,no.8 

Littell,  John  S.  The  Clay  minstrel,  or 
National  songster;  to  which  is  prefi.xed  a 
sketcii  of  the  life,  public  services  and  cliar- 
acter  of  Henry  Clay.  New  York,  1844. 
384  p.     2.  ed. 


1848 

Adams,  John  Calvin.  A  Northern  no! 
Addressed  to  the  delegates  from  the  free 
states  to  the  Whig  national  convention, 
at   Philadelphia,  1848.     (n.  p.,  1848.)     16  p. 

Signed :     A  Whig  of  ihe  free  states. 

-Advocating  the  nomination  of  Daniel  Webster 
for  the  presidency,  rather   than  Taylor  or   Clay. 

General  Taylor's  old  rough  and  ready 
songster.     New  York,  n.  d. 

Great  Whig  demonstration  in  favor  of 
the  nomination  of  Gen.  Taylor  to  the 
presidency.  The  Bucna  Vista  festival,  at 
Philadelphia,  February  22,  1848.  [Wash- 
ington:] J.  &  G.  S.  Gideon  ,1848|.  32  p. 
TO  (1848-52),  p.v.l 


1852 

The  SignaL  v.  1  (July  1,  18S2-March. 
1853).  Washington:  G.  S.  Gideon,  1852- 
53. 

Weekly  Whig  journal  issued  during  the  presi- 
dent i.-il    camp.->ign    of    l.s:;2. 

The  New  York  Puhlic  Library  has  file  from 
July    l-Oct.   JO,    1852. 

Webster  Union  Whig  Convention,  Bos- 
ton, 1852.  The  address  and  proceedings 
of  the  friends  of  Daniel  Webster,  assem- 
bled in  Fancuil  Hall. .  .September  lotli, 
1852,  in  mass  convention.  Boston:  J. 
French,   1852.     12  p.     AN  (Webster),  p.v.4 

Revolt  of  the  Nfassachusetis  Whigs  in  favor  of 
Daniel  Webster  as  prcsident:al  candidate,  rather 
than  the  nominee  of  the  National  Whig  Conven- 
tion  at    Baltimore. 


1856 

Quincy,  Josiah.  Whig  policy  analyzed 
and  illustrated.  Boston:  Phillips,  Samp- 
son and  Co.,  1856.    18  p.  lO  (1853-56),  p.v.l 


POLITICAL  PARTIES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES.  1800-1914 


73 


Hislor-      f  Individual  Parties,  continued. 
ly,  continued. 

.athrop,   Robert    Charles.      Speech... 

;n  tt;.:  Whig  convention  of  Massachusetts 

on  the  3d  September  1856.   n.  p.  (1856. i  7  p. 

lO  (1856) 


Okficial  Publications 

Whig  party. 

National  Convention, 
Harrisburg,   1839 

Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  Whig 
national  convention,  which  assembled  at 
Harrisburg,  Pennsylvania,  on  the  fourth 
of  December,  1839,  for  the  purpose  of  nom- 
inating candidates  for  president  and  vice- 
president  of  the  United  States.  Harris- 
burg: R.  S.  Elliott  &  Co.,  1839.    42  p. 


Together   with    the   resolutions   and   pro- 
ceedings.    [Worcester,    1848.)      16   p. 

lO  (1848-52),  p.v.1 


Massachusetts  State  Convention. 
Worcester,  1849 

Address  and  resolutions,  adopted  at  the 
Whig  state  convention,  Worcester,  Octo- 
ber 3,  1849...  Boston:  Eastburn's  Press, 
1849.    32  p. 


Massachusetts    State    Convention, 
Springfield,  1851 

Proceedings  of  the  Whig  state  conven- 
tion held  at  Springfield.  Massachusetts, 
September  10,  1851.  (Springfield,  1851.) 
24  p.  lO  (1848-52).  p.v.l 


Congressional  Committee,  1839-41 

To  the  Whigs  and  Conservatives  of  the 
United  Stat'is.    (Washington,  1840.)    3  p. 


Congressional  Executive  Committee, 
1844 

Prospect  before  us,  or  Locofoco  im- 
positions exposed.  To  the  people  of  the 
United  States.  Washington:  Gideon's 
office  ,1844,.   .32  p. 


Massachusetts  State  Convention, 
Worcester,   1855 

Proceedings  of  the  Whig  state  conven- 
tion held  at  Worcester.  Oct.  2,  1855.  Bos- 
ton, 1855.     10  p. 


Michigan  State  Central  Committee 

To  the   people  of   Michigan.     iDetroit? 
1844.)     8  p. 

A    statement   of   the   opinions   of  the   presidential 
candidates.    Clay    and    Polk,   on   the   tariff   question. 


Alabama  State  Convention, 
Tuscaloosa,   1846 

(Address  of  the  committee  of  the  Whig 
convention  to  the  people  of  Alabama,  n.  p., 
1840-1  40  p. 

Includes    proceedings    of    the   convention. 


Maryland  State  Central  Committee 

Address  to  the  people  of  Maryland,  by 
the  Whig  Central  Committee  of  the  state. 
[Baltimore,  1840.)     8  p. 


Massachusetts  State  Convention, 

1846 

The  true  Whig  sentiment  of  Massachu- 
setts...    tn.  p.,  1846?)    24  p. 


Massachusetts  State  Convention. 
Worcester,   1848 

Address  adopted  by  the  Whig  state  con- 
vention at  Worcester,  September  13,  1848. 


Pennsylvania  Whigs 

Appeal  by  the  corresponding  commit- 
tee of  the  Whig  party,  to  the  citizens  and 
electors  of  Berks  county,  on  the  subject 
of  the  election  of  a  governor,  a  canal  com- 
missioner, and  a  judge  of  the  Supreme 
Court,  in  October  next.  (U.  p.,  1853?i 
20  p. 


Pennsylvania  Whigs,  Chester  County 

Proceedings  of  the  Whigs  of  Chester 
county,  favorable  to  a  distinct  organiza- 
tion of  the  Whig  party.  West  Chester: 
by  order  of  a  meeting,  1838.    23  p. 


Pennsylvania  State  Convention, 
Chambersburg,  1839 

Proceedings  of  tSe  Democratic  Whig 
state  convention.  Held  in  Chambersburg, 
Pa.,  on  the  13th  and  14th  of  June,  1839. 
Chambersburg:  Harper  &  Catlin,  1839. 
32  p. 


74 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  of  Individual  Parties,  continued, 
iriiia  Party,  continued. 

Rhode  Island  State  Convention, 

1848 

Address  of  the   Whig  state  convention 
to  the  people  of  Rhode  Island.    1848.    24  p. 


Virginia  Whigs 

Address  of  the  Whig  convention  for  the 
nomination  of  electors,  to  the  people  of 
Virginia.     (Richmond?  1840.)     40  p. 

In  support  of   Harrison  and  Tyler. 


Tennessee  Wliigs,  Washington 
County 

Facts  for  the  people.  The  various 
charges  against  General  W.  H.  Harrison 
briefly  stated  and  refuted,  and  some  of  the 
objections  to  the  present  administra- 
tion enumerated.  Joiicsborough  iTenn.j: 
Brownlow  and  Garland,  1840.    40  p. 


Fauquier  County,  Virginia. 
Central   Committee 

Second  address  of  the  Central  Commit- 
tee of  Fauquier,  to  tlie  people  of  that 
county,  on  tlie  army  bill.  Washington: 
Madisonian  Office.  1840.     xii,  34,  11  p. 

Appeiulix:  First  address  of  the  Whig  Central 
Coimniltee  of  Vigilance  of  Fauquier  county,  Vir- 
ginia.     U    p. 


hXf^o' 


